BET ON TYCHE

BET ON TYCHE

UPDATE: Artist's rendition of Tyche (or PSO J318.5-22) a newly discovered "Planemos", or
"planetary-mass object". Tyche is a "freely floating planet in interstellar space" without a star to hold it in orbit. It lies beyond our Sun's solar winds, in deep space. It defies the theory of gravitational attraction and Einstein's theory of relativity. The giant gas planet, six times larger than Jupiter and 80 light years from earth, was finally spotted by a telescope in Hawaii. The planet was invisible to astronomers and physicists because it doesn't have the gravitational pull on surrounding objects to warrant such a massive planet. Tyche may change cosmology forever, which for the last 60 years has been using gravity to try to explain the Universe. Tyche's position was pinpointed by two astronomers from the University of Louisiana earlier this year, and is now confirmed by NASA.
Source

Showing Tyche's position relative to Solar system. Click to enlarge

Is NASA unveiling the lucky truth about Tyche?

(written March 27, 2012, by Mooneyes Shakti)
There’s a whole lot of buzz going around about a mysterious planet X who is sometimes referred to as Nibiru, but is better known as Tyche; a hypothetical planet named after a Greek mythological goddess who NASA bets will make a dubious impact this year. This mysterious orb of transformation is prophesied by new-agers and possibly amateur star gazers to exist in the outer regions of our solar system, right inside the Oort cloud. Some believers say that Tyche (meaning luck in Greek) has the mass of four Jupiter’s with an atmosphere composed of helium and hydrogen. To top that off, Tyche is purported to have a host of moons.

Now that’s the markings of a dynamic goddess.

In Greek mythology Tyche is one of the titans who bestows fortune and is often referred to as “Lady Luck” for those who are inclined to gamble. She’s portrayed as wearing a blindfold across her eyes, hinting at the fact that her grace isn’t simply met by so called do-gooders—it’s a game of chance and timing that tips her gold filled cornucopia towards anyone who seems worthy and that means ANYONE!…

Her twin sister, Nemesis on the other hand holds scales and or a sword of vengeance and retribution. Nemesis will balance any worldly situation by stripping an unworthy chap of his material wealth if greed and selfishness appears to influence his or her motives. Does the recent world’s economic turmoil sounds like retribution?

Ok, enough of the dark workings of Nemesis and her wheel of fate, let’s get to the juicy stuff.

Throughout the ages of man, spirits may have had an impact on human affairs. Their elemental properties interact behind a veil that some are sensitive enough to witness through intuitive processes, while others experience their dynamic involvement unbeknownst to them because of their analytical points-of-views. As we continue to pave our way in a modern world that seems a little too linear and left-sided, an opportunity to dance behind the veil may seem somewhat kooky, but guess what? It pays to open a creative attitude towards an ancient way of perceiving our illusive companions with a holistic and spiritual-minded attitude.

Since mythology, spirits, humans and reality are intertwined in this web of life, does it really matter if Tyche exists or not? Synchronicity may hold a clue as to how our outer experiences in fact reveals the truth as to what unfolds deep within in our consciousness.

Despite what we think about current events; abundance, luck and prosperity is not only limited to a couple of spirit and human interactions. Here’s a list of deities from many diverse pantheons that could assist and serve when called upon…

Lakshmi (Hindu goddess of wealth)
Lord Kubera (Hindu god of wealth)
Lord Ganesha (Hindu god of wealth and protection)
Ebisu (Japanese god of happiness and abundance)
Hathor (Egyptian goddess of pleasure and abundance)
Isis (Egyptian goddess of abundance and prosperity)
Hermes (Greek god of luck)
Kwan Yin (Chinese goddess of health and wealth)
Mamie Waters (West Africa goddess of health and wealth)
La Madama (Latin American goddess of protection and luck)