Planet Pluto is in the center of attention today after an incredible discovery, which seemed completely impossible, was revealed by scientists, and it raises a lot of question marks for all of humanity. More precisely, although it was believed that the planet Pluto would be the last in the solar system, it seems that there would be another one, a so-called "new planet", which would be the farthest from the sun, and would not be in orbit stars in our solar system.
Planet Pluto it was seen until now as the last planet in the solar system, but this recently discovered one does not come from the solar system, but from a nearby one, a binary one, but its large orbit is what brings it into ours. More precisely, this "new planet", which would be far from the planet Pluto, would have an orbit of 15.000 years around the stars of the solar system in which it would have formed, passing through ours at various time intervals, according to researchers.
Planet Pluto: INCREDIBLE Discovery that Seemed IMPOSSIBLE
Planet Pluto it is not large in size, but the exoplanet at the edge of the solar system would be 11 times larger than Jupiter, and would be 336 light-years from Earth, a considerable distance, even for the universe. More interesting is that this planet, which is relatively close to the planet Pluto, also has a very inclined orbit compared to that of the stars in whose orbit it is, and this is based on the way it was formed from the beginning.
"This week, the discovery of a massive exoplanet 336 light-years away, one that is 11 times the mass of Jupiter, is renewing interest in finding Planet Nine and may provide some clues to its discovery. The exoplanet orbits its host star (yes, that's plural – it's a binary star system) once every 15.000 human years. Therefore, it also sits extremely far from its twin host stars, 730 times the distance between Earth and the sun. That's about 18 times farther than Pluto is from our sun."
Planet Pluto it is extremely difficult for scientists to study closely due to the very large distance in relation to the Earth, and in the case of this star we are talking about a quite similar situation, unfortunately. It is at an even greater distance from the Earth, so less will be known about it than about the planet Pluto, and nothing will change soon, at least until the telescopes evolve more seriously.
Planet Pluto it will be visited at some point by new spaceships, but this process is difficult to prepare, and will last until these missions are initiated by scientists.
