In our article Signs 94 – The Battle of the Two Suns, published in November 2024, we stated that Nemesis reached its aphelion leg in late October 2024. At that time, we wondered what we would begin to see as Nemesis began its aphelion leg, more formally called the outbound leg.
Our first answer came 17 months later in March 2026, as noted in Signs 113 – A New Threat Has Emerged; we announced a new category of fireballs we named “Huge Event Travel Distance.” The first new category since we began the Signs series in 2015.
Then, five months later, in July 2026, we began seeing new observation images posted on our Yowusa Observations Telegram channel, including observations of Nemesis and planets. In this article, we will post an analysis of these new Nemesis outbound leg observations.
The Outbound Leg
The aphelion leg, more formally called the outbound leg, is the section of the orbit from perihelion outward toward aphelion. It is simply the outbound half of the orbit; in orbital mechanics, that direction is described by the object moving away from the Sun after perihelion.
With the Nemesis mini-constellation, that means the brown dwarf star that is a companion to our Sun is now arcing downward toward the ecliptic, the plane of our solar system, and is estimated to pass between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter in or around 2030, after which will come a pole shift for Planet Earth.
In our article Signs 94 – The Battle of the Two Suns we presented our findings along with projections of what is to come. At that time, we could only offer a best estimate because the last time humanity observed this event was approximately 3,600 lunar years ago.
Yowusa.com, November 22, 2024
Signs 94 — The Battle of the Two Suns Has Begun with Mid-Month Snapshot No. 5The October and mid-November snapshot data show that Nemesis entered its aphelion leg in late October, and the battle of the two suns has begun.
Presently, Nemesis has whipped around the Sun; now it’s pedal-to-the-metal time. This puts us in the danger zone until a few years after the 2030 pole shift.
In this Signs installment, we present the data for this assessment and some of what we will see and experience in the next few years.
The critical point is that those most likely to survive will be those who are prepared and soundly situated by the end of 2028. After 2028, the unprepared will suffer and perish in vast numbers.
Since publishing this article in 2024, we have waited over a year and a half for new kinds of observations to begin, and as of June 2026, they are now appearing. With that, let’s take a look at what is new as of this year.
Sol Eclipsing Nemesis
This image is stunning because it shows Sol, our sun, eclipsing its brown dwarf companion star, Nemesis. To the right is the gamma analysis, which verifies a gamma setting of 0.10.
Not only is the partial eclipse interesting, but the cloud covering part of Nemesis just below its equator is also stunning. This is one of the most beautiful and intense observation images of Nemesis we’ve yet to see.
Nemesis and Planet Helion
At the 10 o’clock position relative to the Sun, we see two objects. Note, above the two near the edge of the picture is a lens aberration. To the right is the gamma analysis, which verifies at a gamma setting of 0.10.
The larger of the two objects above and to the left of the Sun is Nemesis, and below and to the left of it is Planet Helion in the Nemesis Mini constellation.
Sol, Nemesis and Helion
This image corresponds to the previous Nemesis and Planet Helion observation image above. To the right is the gamma analysis, which verifies the setting at 0.10 gamma, and this image plays a crucial role in identifying the objects shown.
At the top left is Planet Helion, the innermost planet of the Nemesis mini constellation. Its reflection on the water confirms that it is a real object and that its brightness is consistent with that of a smaller object.
To the right and middle of it is Nemesis. Note its bright, long water reflection. Then, to the lower right, is our Sun with a water reflection consistent with its position relative to the horizon.
Nemesis Planet
This observation image shows a planet to the right of the Sun. We’ve seen this object in previous observations, and as it is clearly a rocky planet, it’s likely Planet Nibiru or Planet Arboda.
The names Planet Arboda and Planet Helion are now in common usage, but for the record, both names were channeled by me and first appeared in my book Being In It for the Species: The Universe Speaks.
A Look Ahead
In the years ahead, we’ll see more observations like the ones above, and as Nemesis continues along its outbound leg, we can expect to see observation images of Nemesis and its wings, what we call the “Nemesis Cloud.”
As Nemesis approaches and crosses over Earth’s orbit, we will see the wings with the naked eye. Initially, it will be beautiful, but then beauty will bring the beast.
We’ll keep tracking these observations and invite everyone to follow this research by subscribing to our Nemesis Awareness Collection.
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