In the 1970s, archaeologist Zechariah Sitchin discovered a slate star map in the ruins of the Sumerian civilization 6,000 years ago. There were twelve celestial bodies marked on it, and there was a planet that had never been observed before. It was called "Nibiru". For many years, there have been divergent opinions and controversies about "Nibiru" in the astronomical scientific community.
Maybe it is just a guardian of civilization born in myth; maybe it is just an ordinary one among thousands of disaster stars; or maybe it is just a spiritual symbol created to satisfy a minority group.
However, seventy years later, as the earth's ecological environment has deteriorated rapidly, this legendary planet has quietly entered human vision like a ghost.
In 2045, four brave astronauts shouldered the glorious mission and set foot on that land full of hope.
The mission is codenamed: "Operation Nibiru."
Since Pluto was kicked out of the nine planets in the solar system, until now, humans have never discovered the next planet. Some people will certainly wonder why humans can discover planets a few light years away, but cannot discover certain planets in the solar system. This is because the exoplanet will block the star's light source for a certain period of time during its revolution. Based on the degree of reduction in the star's brightness, it can be inferred what kind of planet is around the star. However, planets at the edge of the solar system basically do not intercept the light sources of other stars, so they are difficult to observe. Maybe the observations from thousands of years ago are true, or maybe there was a rogue planet passing through the solar system at that time, and was observed by our ancestors. However, that planet may have left the solar system in these thousands of years, or it may be too far away from us to be observed. As long as humans continue to develop steadily, sooner or later these planets will be unveiled, so cherish the current earth first, and then talk about the more distant journey.
Since Pluto was kicked out of the nine planets in the solar system, until now, humans have never discovered the next planet. Some people will certainly wonder why humans can discover planets a few light years away, but cannot discover certain planets in the solar system. This is because the exoplanet will block the star's light source for a certain period of time during its revolution. Based on the degree of reduction in the star's brightness, it can be inferred what kind of planet is around the star. However, planets at the edge of the solar system basically do not intercept the light sources of other stars, so they are difficult to observe. Maybe the observations from thousands of years ago are true, or maybe there was a rogue planet passing through the solar system at that time, and was observed by our ancestors. However, that planet may have left the solar system in these thousands of years, or it may be too far away from us to be observed. As long as humans continue to develop steadily, sooner or later these planets will be unveiled, so cherish the current earth first, and then talk about the more distant journey.