The Louisiana Space Station had discovered the 9th Planet's exact location, tracing its orbit for four-years, on its 15,000-year orbit around Earth's sun. Being ten-times the size of Earth, and a thousand telescopes on Earth searching for the new planet alongside its orbit, and Earth's new outpost on Mars doing likewise, it was ambiguous, but just a matter of time. Compared to the Dark Planet, it was a hop-skip-and-jump, to its forest called the Kuiper Belt, where its orbit centralized, and passed Sedna, a planet nearly the size of Pluto hidden within its channels, and when it did pass Sedna its distinct alignment with the rest of the solar system was mapped out to the least fraction, but only that area of space.

from Arts and Entertainment Articles from EzineArticles.com http://ift.tt/1TjUfJT
via IFTTT