01-17-2015, 09:58 PM
Do we count "dwarf planets" ...?
Doesn't matter.
You're probably wrong.
http://news.discovery.com/space/astronom...150116.htm
At Least Two More Planets May Exist Beyond Pluto
...“This excess of objects with unexpected orbital parameters makes us believe that some invisible forces are altering the distribution of the orbital elements of the ETNO,” Carlos de la Fuente Marcos, with the Complutense University of Madrid, said in a press release.
“We consider that the most probable explanation is that other unknown planets exist beyond Neptune and Pluto,” he said.
...
http://www.space.com/28284-planet-x-worl...pluto.html
"The exact number is uncertain, given that the data that we have is limited, but our calculations suggest that there are at least two planets, and probably more, within the confines of our solar system," he added.
The potential undiscovered worlds would be more massive than Earth, researchers said, and would lie about 200 AU or more from the sun — so far away that they'd be very difficult, if not impossible, to spot with current instruments.
Doesn't matter.
You're probably wrong.
http://news.discovery.com/space/astronom...150116.htm
At Least Two More Planets May Exist Beyond Pluto
...“This excess of objects with unexpected orbital parameters makes us believe that some invisible forces are altering the distribution of the orbital elements of the ETNO,” Carlos de la Fuente Marcos, with the Complutense University of Madrid, said in a press release.
“We consider that the most probable explanation is that other unknown planets exist beyond Neptune and Pluto,” he said.
...
http://www.space.com/28284-planet-x-worl...pluto.html
"The exact number is uncertain, given that the data that we have is limited, but our calculations suggest that there are at least two planets, and probably more, within the confines of our solar system," he added.
The potential undiscovered worlds would be more massive than Earth, researchers said, and would lie about 200 AU or more from the sun — so far away that they'd be very difficult, if not impossible, to spot with current instruments.
