Surprised @Patrick didn’t post this already.
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Glad you did! I encourage everyone to post the most interesting and relevant science here. @Patrick does a great job, but everyone is welcome to join in.
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Thanks this is great. Great find.
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Amazing. The primary source is also worth a read, where I found this a nice summary of the methodology:
…we have investigated a three-dimensional four-body problem consisting of the Sun, Earth, Moon and one test particle, 1 860 000 times separately. We mapped the size and shape of the conglomerate of particles that have not escaped from the system sooner than an integration time of 3650 d around L5.
Of course, this is about the time that Ken Ham would interject with “Computer simulations are not science. They are nothing but sheer speculation aimed at confirming a preconceived agenda.” (Yeah. Oh, the irony!)
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Extra? We only need one, and these other two are in reserve? Backup?
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Together with Russell’s teapot, that makes 3 extra moons 
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Don’t know, just copying the name of the article.
Has Immanuel Velikovsky been vindicated?
Just checked who he is, and by just glimpsing at his wikipedia page, I can say this:
It’ll take a miracle to vindicate him.
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I will be looking forward to the modifications astrologers make to their peer-reviewed horoscopes in accounting for these additional heavenly bodies.
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FYI
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