Signs 100 – Nemesis Mini-Constellation Closing with Earth : Your Own World USA

The data for April 2025 continues to show that Nemesis Mini-constellation is well into the aphelion leg of its 3,600-year lunar orbit around the Sun and is slowly closing with Earth.

We call this new reporting cycle “the plunge,” in which we see an uptick in fireballs and Nemesis observations on social media.

As this series has reached its century mark, we chose this installment to present a series of illustrations to help our readers understand why the two—and three-sun-in-the-sky observations being reported seem to follow odd patterns.

Many ask about observation videos on social media: Why two? Why three? Why four? And why are they constantly changing?  Now you will have your answer.

With this in mind, let’s review the reporting data for April 2025.  After that, I will present a series of illustrations to help folks visualize why Nemesis observations are seldom the same.

April 2025 Fireballs

Fireballs are reported worldwide, and the American Meteor Society is the primary source for this North American dataset.

AMS Multistate / Country Fireballs

Multistate/country fireballs cross the borders of multiple states and countries. This is a critical category in the dataset because these fireballs must travel a great distance to receive reports from across large geographic areas.  We call these types of fireballs “skimmers” because they have flat trajectories.

April 2025 continues the new uptick pattern and ties for first place with 2023.   This uptick is statistically significant.

AMS Huge Event Fireballs

It’s commonplace for Multistate / Country Fireballs to be reported as huge events because a huge event occurs when 100 or more eyewitness observers report it.  We call them “plungers” because they have a steep trajectory.

While March returned to the baseline, April 2025 dropped significantly from previous years, although it is common to see these levels at this time of year.

AMS Monthly Total Fireballs

The monthly total fireballs are the most critical category in this dataset, and April 2025 came in at second place for this dataset.

Again, another significant uptick made this new fireball trend during the plunge cycle.

Yearly AMS Fireball Totals

We see a five-year trend here, starting with 2020, where 2022 remains the highest year on record, followed by a steep reversal in 2023 and leveling out in 2024.

This dataset finally exceeded its 2012 level, but it took the first four months of 2025. Nonetheless, it is a statistically significant uptick and if things proceed for the rest of 2025, we should see this year top 2023 and 2024.

Earthquakes Since 1997

At the outset of our Signs series, J. P. Jones created a dataset spreadsheet that tracks the total number of earthquakes each month, beginning in 1997.  The USGS started capping the data in the last three months of the first Trump administration.

This April drop is odd, given the worldwide seismic and volcanic activity, but marginally higher than March. As always, we’ll see what we see.

Monthly Earthquakes 1/2021 to 4/2025

The illustration below uses current USGS data and represents earthquakes of all magnitudes.

Please note that we’ve changed the reporting date ranges, and JP Jones changed the scale to help present the data more effectively.  The USGS capping at 10K remains.

Nemesis Mini-Constellation Observations

The illustrations below are the result of our Nemesis research over the years. Please note that we do not have the considerable resources of our government. They know the actual numbers with the kind of precision that comes with billions of dollars worth of research.

Instead, all we’ve got here at yowusa.com are great volunteers like JP Jones who helped me with these illustrations, social media, common sense, and outstanding support and tips from our followers.  Ergo, one could loosely say our analysis is good enough for government work, but is close enough to give you a way to understand why these multiple object observations are so inconsistent in appearance.

The illustration below shows a look-down polar view of our Sun and planets from Mercury to Jupiter. Remember this as we next take a look-down view of the Nemesis Mini-Constellation.

I first observed Nibiru on December 26, 2012.  At that time, Nibiru, the outermost major planet of the Nemesis Mini-Constellation, had achieved its point of perihelion relative to Nemesis and appeared above the horizon for about fifteen minutes a day.  All the other objects in the system were below the ecliptic and only visible to government telescopes in space and at the South Pole.

 

After 2020, the whole Mini-Constellation depicted below was above the ecliptic.  Hence, we can approximate how these objects move through the sky, so let’s look closely.

• NEMESIS:  This brown dwarf sun is approximately 7x the size of Jupiter and is in a comet-like, high-speed clockwise orbit around our sun, inclined about 30° to the ecliptic. It is in a matching orbit with Earth and is moving on two axes. Vertically, it has an orbit period of 3600 lunar years.  On its horizontal axis, it completes its rotation around the sun every 360 Earth days.
• HELION: The first major planet from Nemesis is a large, bright gas giant. It is in a high-speed clockwise orbit around our Nemesis, and its orbital duration is roughly 80 Earth days.
• ARBODA:  The second major planet from Nemesis is an inhabited rocky planet. It is in a high-speed clockwise orbit around our Nemesis, and its orbital duration is roughly 90 Earth days.
• NIBIRU:  Nibiru, also called “The Planet of Crossing,” is an inhabited rocky planet roughly 4- 7 times the size of Earth. It is in a high-speed clockwise orbit around our Nemesis, and its orbital duration is approximately 140 Earth days.

The orbits of the three planets are angular to the plane of Nemesis.  Helioon and Arboda are in similar concurrent orbits in a co-orbital configuration.   However, Nibiru is in a distinct orbit.  Positional astronomy is used to understand where these objects are relative to Earth.

 

 

Understanding where Nemesis and its major planets are relative to Earth, for this article, the relevant positional definitions are:

• CONJUNCTION: The object is outside Earth’s orbit on the other side of the Sun and appears close to the Sun in the sky.
• SUPERIOR CONJUNCTION: The object is on the other side of the sun. It is outside Earth’s orbit and appears close to the Sun in the sky.
• INFERIOR CONJUNCTION: The object is between the Earth and the Sun. It is inside Earth’s orbit and appears close to the Sun in the sky.
• OPPOSITION: The object is on the opposite side of Earth from the Sun, and outside Earth’s orbit.

The position of Earth relative to the Sun and a planet during conjunction determines whether and how well the planet can be seen from Earth.  With this in mind, let’s now overlay the polar views of our solar system and the Nemesis Mini-Constellation to create a complete visualisation.  Remember, it’s only good enough for government work.

 

At present, Nemesis is solidly in conjunction and is headed toward superior conjunction.  We estimate that it will occur sometime in November or December of this year, after which it will transit into inferior conjunction and be high up in the sky as viewed from Earth.  Now that we have established the basics, let’s apply these concepts to social media observations, beginning with an unusual observation of all three planets in the Nemesis Mini-constellation this year.

 

This is an interesting mix, as Nemesis is behind our sun, with Nibiru in conjunction, and Helion and Arboda transit from superior conjunction to inferior conjunction. The daylight lighting and terminator on Arboda are the giveaways.   However, Helion is now clearly in an inferior conjunction.

Above, see Helion in an inferior conjunction, eclipsing our Sun in two separate recent observations from different locations and days, as reported on our Yowusa Observations Telegram channel.   These observations of Helion are pretty remarkable, but I decided to save the best for last, and it’s an oldie but goodie.

Nibiru is in a distinct orbit, has large oceans, and is above the plane of Earth’s orbit.  Its clockwise orbit around Nemesis is approximately 140 Earth Days, and the observation and gamma analysis shown is from an observation made on April 21, 2023.   Hats off to John Read of our Yowusa Observations Telegram channel.  John also notes that this Larsen Bay webcam is no longer available.  Typical.

If you have not already watched my video, Nemesis 2030 Disaster, please do so now. That detailed video, along with this article, will give you a powerful way to visualize what is in the sky and coming our way.

Tags: brown dwarf, fireballs, Nemesis, Nibiru, Planet X

Category: Signs