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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-OD1FZ7293E

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/science/space/6269027/New-ring-discovered-around-Saturn-is-the-largest-in-the-Solar-system.html

This is an image of the newest ring around Saturn, newly discovered and discussed in this October 7, 2009 article.  Could Planet X have played a part in the formation of this ring?

This next image was posted November 5, 2009, but the image itself is undated.  Its focus is on a UFO (the article is worth the read), however, wouldn't you think if an infrared camera was used that it would have picked up the larger ring? 

There could be technical reasons why the newest ring isn't in this image, such as it is an older image, or a different or less sensitive camera was used, or the focus was too narrow, etc.  However, it could also mean that the newest ring simply wasn't there (which should be researched to see if an image exists that shows when it did form), but either way it is there now.  The next few images will provide support for the hypothesis of how the newest ring around Saturn came to be.

Next, is an image of Saturn, after it was hit by an object, posted 08/10/2009:

http://www.boingboing.net/2009/08/10/unexplained-space-ph.html

Here is an enlightening quote from the article:  "It's not exactly clear what's going on here, even in this slightly zoomed shot. But it looks for all the world - or worlds -- like some small object on an inclined orbit has punched through Saturn's narrow F ring, bursting out from underneath, and dragging behind it a wake of particles from the rings. The upward-angled structure is definitely real, as witnessed by the shadow it's casting on the ring material to the lower left."  Hmmm, "inclined orbit," "underneath," "upward-angled" all sound like the object came up from below the ecliptic, toward the South Poles of our solar systems' planets.  Is this the work of a loner, or could it be part of an entourage?

Next is an image of Jupiter on the day it was hit in its south polar region by something on 07/19/2009
(top dark spot--camera images are flipped):

So, 07/19/2009, Jupiter is hit by an object in its south polar region, an unusual occurrence.  Then on 08/10/2009, one of Saturn's rings is hit by an object.  Then on 10/07/2009, an article is published about a new ring discovered around Saturn.  Compare that to the sun's quiesence around the time of these events and a marked decrease in earth movements in 2009 (https://earthchanges.ning.com/profiles/blogs/major-earth-rumblings), the jet stream going haywire in 2009, coupled with John DiNardo's theory that Planet X went below Jupiter around that time, turning its energies away from the sun (https://earthchanges.ning.com/profiles/blogs/planet-x-is-now-located and https://earthchanges.ning.com/profiles/blogs/major-earth-rumblings).  Now add to that, John's prediction, in his 03/01/2011 email, that major earthquakes would be starting within a few weeks, and ten days later the Japan earthquake hit on 03/11/2011 (https://earthchanges.ning.com/profiles/blogs/earthbound-planet-x-is-now) makes a compelling case that John's theory is correct.  And Amy Evans and the StarViewer Team have been confirming there is indeed something, several somethings, out around Jupiter. 

In conclusion, with all this evidence it seems reasonable to suggest that Saturn's newest and never-before-seen ring could be the product of a passing brown dwarf.  It could be parts of its debris trail trapped in some sort of a gravitational or magnetic field around Saturn and its rings.  Could it have formed as a result of Saturn's and Planet X's fields co-mingling?  It is thin.  Could it become permanent or will it fade away after PX has moved out of range?  Unknown.  But for now, it looks likely that Planet X has left its calling card.

http://www.physorg.com/news/2010-10-mounting-health-volcanic-air-pollution.html