US astronomers announce 139 smaller planets in the solar system
Pennsylvania … News Time
US astronomers announce 139 smaller planets in the solar system; the stars are spinning around the sun in a belt called a Copper Belt. It is important to note that since 2006, the division of the solar system into Pluto has been excluded from the list of planets and added to the minor planets. Beyond Neptune, millions of smaller planets that have been part of our solar system have been discovered in our solar system while space is smaller than rocks, rocks, honeybees and massive stars, but smaller than regular planets in its shape.
Interestingly, Pennsylvania State University astronomers have discovered these small planets through data obtained from ground telescopes in the project called the Dark Energy Survey, although the purpose of this research project is to discover dark energy in our universe, not to find the planet. Experts hope that the astronomical techniques used in this discovery will solve some of the major issues of our own solar system in the future, of which the issue of the particular planet X (unknown planet) is at the forefront.
Experts believe that on the outer edges of our solar system, even away from Pluto, there may be a planet that is heavily loaded but we have not yet discovered it. Due to its gravity, the orbits of the astronauts and planets Neptune found in the Kuiper Belt have significantly increased. However, despite all our efforts we are still unable to discover this unknown planet. A complete investigation of the discovery of 139 small planets over the past four years from Pennsylvania State University has been published in a recent issue of The Astrophysical Journal.
