Why You Can't See Nibiru

These pictures were captured in the UK this morning shortly after sunrise within 2 minutes of each other. It is only possible to capture images if you know what to look for and stand in wait. Also, due to Nibiru’s close proximity to the sun, it cannot yet be seen with the naked eye at sunrise. However, it can be seen later in the afternoon towards sunset, depending on its position in the sky. Looking through a coated CD or viewing through sunbed goggles can protect eyes.

Whilst debunkers may say that picture No 1 is full of lens flares, hopefully the second picture taken one minute later can show readers its true size relative to the sun. It sits in obscurity until the suns light illuminates it and this is usually only for a few minutes. Hence the reason it is so difficult to see. Most people are not looking up as they go about their day and can’t look at the sun because it is so bright.

Sunrise is later now, so it is more likely to be visible. In the summer months it occurred when most people were asleep.

These are the largest images of this planet that have been seen, and back up the information that it is now getting closer to earth. Please share.

This is the moment the sun lights up the image and hits the camera lens. This cannot be seen with the naked eye as it is impossible to look directly aat the sun.

This is 30 seconds later

This is two minutes after the initial illumination. It’s still there, lurking silently as it no longer reflects the light.

Now you see why it is so difficult to see.