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A Mythical planetary system will soon be as clear and visible to us as the moon, according to an astronomer.
Gill Broussard claimed amateur astronomers would soon lock onto the existence of the legendary Planet X or Nibiru system, before a global cover up to deny its existence is exposed.
Nibiru is a fabled alien world that is apparently hurtling through space towards Earth.
Conspiracists have repeatedly come up with theories about when the giant planet will either smash into us or make a catastrophic near-miss.
Most recently, the apocalypse was predicted to occur on October 15 – a date that ended up passing by uneventfully.
Speaking about the so-called cataclysm, Broussard said that despite being sent thousands of images Nibiru sightings, he has not yet seen a genuine photo of the planet.
He said: “When it does show up we will have a full set of pictures of it, just like when we look at the moon, Mars or Jupiter – we will have full detailed pictures of it.
“We will recognise it as a brand new planet, it will be as real as such once you see it.
“You will see everything and it will be seen around the world, not just by someone in their backyard.”
One of the most well-known Nibiru conspiracists is author David Meade, who has written book “Planet X – the 2017 Arrival”.
He believes the gravitational pull from the alien world will whip up giant tsunamis and massive earthquakes capable of destroying whole countries.
The Nibiru myth was born in 1976, when writer Zecharia Sitchin claimed that two ancient Middle Eastern cultures – the Babylonians and Sumerians – told of a giant planet – Nibiru – that orbited the Sun every 3,600 years.
Fortunately, NASA insists that believers like Mr Broussard are completely wrong, and the Nibiru myth is an internet hoax.
Agencies/Canadajournal
https://solarsystem.nasa.gov/planets/planetx
Caltech researchers have found evidence suggesting there may be a “Planet X” deep in the solar system. This hypothetical Neptune-sized planet orbits our sun in a highly elongated orbit far beyond Pluto. The object, which the researchers have nicknamed “Planet Nine,” could have a mass about 10 times that of Earth and orbit about 20 times farther from the sun on average than Neptune. It may take between 10,000 and 20,000 Earth years to make one full orbit around the sun.
“The possibility of a new planet is certainly an exciting one for me as a planetary scientist and for all of us,” said Jim Green, director of NASA’s Planetary Science Division. “This is not, however, the detection or discovery of a new planet. It’s too early to say with certainty there’s a so-called Planet X. What we’re seeing is an early prediction based on modeling from limited observations. It’s the start of a process that could lead to an exciting result.”