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tham153 say: There is NO "Planet X". Percival Lowell used the term while searching for what was later named Pluto. Several science fiction writers revived the term in the 1930s. If someone or a website told you this, it is either an April Fool joke or a crackpot.
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Brigalow Bloke say: Only your house
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poldi say: Well, since there is no real evidence Planet X exists, I would say no.
And if the planet hypothesized by Mike Brown and others is real, the closest it would get to Earth is more than the distance of the Earth to Saturn.
The Planet X you read on those schlock websites and questionable news sources is just a rehash of the Nibiru nonsense from 2012.
Its sad kids today can't be bothered to learn the facts.
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quantumclaustrophobe say: No; I've got plans in December to go to Hawaii, so... October's out.
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Nyx say: That all happened back in 2012. Didn't you get the FEMA messages about reporting to the evacuation facilities under the Denver airport?
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Ricki say: Nope, you can keep watching those Youtube videos without crapping your pants.
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. say: No
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say: there's a higher chance of Earth crashing into Uranus
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Raymond say: There are many instances of "planet X".
For example, Pluto was discovered during an official search for a "missing planet". During the search, the hypothetical object was called "planet X" (x was for "unknown"). When the "thing" was found, it was thought to be a planet, and given the name Pluto.
In 2006, astronomers found a body a bit further out than Pluto (which, at the time, was still the 9th planet). It was also slightly bigger than Pluto. They were sure they had found the 10th planet, and temporarily called it "Planet X" (with X being the Roman numeral for 10); they even gave it the name Xena (begins with X).
However, this body is now known as dwarf planet Eris.