US astronomers have discovered the most remote object of our solar system so far. The dwarf planet with 2012 VP113 prefixes will never approach the Sun at less than 12 billion kilometers. Based on this discovery, we can assume that there is another big planet at the far edge of our system that by its gravity deflects objects like 2012 VP113 from their orbits and casts them into the so-called Oort cloud.

The unveiled dwarf planet is about eighty times the Earth from the Sun. The DPA has highlighted the discovery that scientists have published in the prestigious British magazine Nature.

2012 VP113 has a diameter of almost 450 kilometers, and its orbit is still about 600 million kilometers away from the planet's most distant planet, Sedna. The authors of Chadwick Trujillo from Gemini Observatory in Hawaii and Scott Sheppard of the Carnegie Science Institute in Washington additionally calculated that there may be about 900 of other bodies with a diameter greater than 1000 kilometers in the area of ​​Oort's cloud.

"Some of these objects could even compete with Mars or the Earth," said Sheppard. "The search for these distant objects should continue because it tells us a lot about how our solar system was created," the scientist explained.

Hypothesis on the planet Nibiru
The theory of the existence of another great planet at the edge of the solar system is reminiscent of the legend of the legendary planet Nibiru. The Babylonians, by this name, have probably identified Jupiter as associated with Marduk.

But there are mysterious hypotheses that Nibiru is a hidden planet that alternately circulates around two stars, our Sun, and another body that is cold and out of the solar system. This idea was popularized by the Azerbaijani writer Zecharia Sitchin, who claims that Nibiru, who is probably Saturn, enters the system once in 3600 years and comes from the giant creatures (Sumerian Anunnaki, biblical Nephilim) who have manipulated human DNA in the past.

Scientists, however, are extremely reluctant to build such constructions.

The universe is full of surprises, so hopefully I will have the answers to a lot of questions for the scientists.
Source: News, Thursdays