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young e.
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1. Is The "planet X" Or "intruder Planet" Or "the Tenth Planet In The Solar System" Real? Or Just A Hoax?
No need to shout, lad; we might be old, but we ain't defe.young e. said:TNX MENTORS AND CO- PF USERS... ...BOUT THAT PLANET IT TERRIFIED ME A LOT
And it existed long before the net did. There were millions of people who believed that there was another Earth diametrically opposed to our orbit around the sun. They seriously figured that since we can't see over there, there's no reason to doubt it. Not one of them, I'll wager, did any study of orbital mechanics.Chronos said:The putative planet X of folklore is sheer fantasy.
Ancient legends, including the Bible, mention world catastrophes. Some people take those legends at face value, attribute specified dates to them and suppose they are due to the periodic passage of some planetary or stellar body.Atomos said:I am not sure if this is the same thing, but there was also a rumor around on the internet that a brown dwarf was roaming around our solar system and would pass by earth, causing its rotation to stop abruptly. If that is already hard enough to believe, it was also claimed this happens periodically every several thousand years.
Anyone who knows what a brown dwarf is ought to be clever enough to figure out that it would not float around unoticed in the solar system. Also there would be a hell of a lot of geological and anthropoligcal evidence that would hint at a sudden deacceleration of 2000 mi/s^2 of all matter on the Earth's surface.
No, there is currently no evidence to support the existence of a planet called "Planet X" in our solar system.
"Planet X" is a hypothetical planet that was proposed to exist beyond the orbit of Neptune, but has not been observed or proven to exist.
Some people believe in "Planet X" due to various conspiracy theories and misinformation that have circulated online. However, there is no scientific evidence to support its existence.
No, "Planet X" has never been observed or detected by any scientific instrument or telescope. Claims of its observation are unsubstantiated and often based on misinterpretation of astronomical data.
The scientific consensus is that "Planet X" does not exist. Astronomers and scientists have thoroughly searched for any evidence of its existence and have found none. The idea of "Planet X" is considered a myth and has been debunked by multiple studies and observations.