Astronomer Daniel Whitmire believes that Planet X, with its controversial orbit, could cause the extinction of life on Earth, Planet X, or Planet X, was long a hypothetical planet in 1985.

Scientist Daniel Whitmire called it Planet X and classified it as the tenth planet at the time, as the tenth planet re-issued some hypotheses about the end of life on Earth. According to American scientist’s theory, the earth always undergoes massive accidents once every 27 million years.

In 2016, specifically in January, astronomers reported new evidence of such previously unknown giant gas planets at the dark edge of the Solar System. However, after withdrawing the classification of a planet from Pluto, some called Planet X as the planet’s title. Ninth, according to a report published by Spiegel Online.

The astronomer found new evidence for the existence of this planet and published a study in this regard in the journal “Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society”, where the researcher restated his theory and indicated the reasons for his belief. This planet is dangerous for life on earth.

According to the theory, Planet X’s trajectory pushes comets, flybys and asteroids through the Kuiper Belt, a region of the Solar System containing frozen bodies and rocks and far from the planet Neptune. Sun, Sunward and Earthward. The planet is nearing its path towards Earth, reinforcing fears of an apocalypse.

Earth-bound comets have the potential to block the sun’s rays from Earth, warning that because of their dense gas, they can wreak havoc on a large scale. Life on earth due to different environmental conditions. According to scientist Whitmire, geologists have studied the history of cataclysms on Earth from 500 million years ago to today.

According to the calculations of the world, the size of this unknown planet is one to five times the size of Earth, and it is about 100 times farther from the Sun than the distance between Earth and the Sun, which is not constant. With calculations for the ninth planet published by Constantin Bagetin and Michael Brown from the California Institute of Technology.