Sirius (The Dog Star) - Nibiru's "Sun"?

6 Elul 5776

In the previous blog post, I published a video someone put together from skycams in Wyoming - a timelapsed photo of something very bright rising before the sun over the Teton Mountains. I wondered if it could be Nibiru. And if I could see it from my latitude in Israel. I stayed up over two nights to check the sky before dawn to see if anything that bright could be seen. However, brightness diminishes greatly with city lights on the horizon. 

I did see an eye-poppingly bright star that I could not identify and it turns out that it is Sirius, also known as The Dog Star. It turns out that it was right in that position before dawn when the video in Wyoming was made, so I surmise that what we are seeing in that video is real, but it is a very, very bright Sirius in the very, very dark Wyoming skies. 

I always thought Venus was the brightest star in the sky, so I was surprised to see this since I knew that Venus is currently in the evening sky at sunset. It was very beautiful and appeared to spark just as the Zohar describes:

"...A star will arise from the East side, flaming with all colors, ...That same star will make war with them with blazes of fire and flaming and sparking on each side...." 

I didn't know much about this star, so I looked it up and here is what I found...

The brightest star visible from any part of Earth is Sirius in the constellation Canis Major the Greater Dog. Sirius is sometimes called the Dog Star. 

...Most people in the Northern Hemisphere notice Sirius in the southeast – south – or southwest on evenings from winter to mid-spring. February evenings are a grand time to see it. It’s also fun to spot Sirius as it ascends in the east before dawn on late summer mornings. Whenever you see Sirius, you’ll recognize it easily because it is our sky’s brightest star. 

Although white to blue white in color, Sirius might be called a rainbow star, as it often flickers with many colors. The brightness, twinkling and color changes sometimes prompt first-time observers to report Sirius as a UFO. 

 ...Sirius is also well known as the Dog Star, because it is the chief star in the constellation Canis Major, the Big Dog. Have you ever heard anyone speak of the dog days of summer? Sirius is behind the sun as seen from Earth in Northern Hemisphere summer. In late summer, it appears in the east before sunrise – near the sun in our sky. The early stargazers might have imagined that the double-whammy of Sirius and the sun caused the hot weather, or dog days. Sirius has been known since ancient times, and its name signified its nature as “scorching” or “sparkling.” (Source)

I just learned that those who think we have a binary star system and that Nibiru orbits the twin to our star think that Sirius is that twin star. What I'm wondering is would Sirius necessarily have to be orbiting our sun for it to come closer to us, along with its orbiting bodies, at certain periods in time? I've never seen this star so bright in the sky before. Is its brightness an indicator of the closeness of Nibiru to our planet??? 

Unfortunately, I do not have the right equipment to get any good photographic images of it. But, go out about 4:30 - 5:00 am and take a look for yourself. Look toward the east and straight up. You can't miss it!