Probally Yes , Venus is the brighest star in the sky , usally mistaken for Polaris
Nibiru is a big Hoax so is 2012
None, because Nibiru doesn't exist. Those that support the Nibiru myth, and believe Nibiru to be a large terrestrial planet (there are many different beliefs among Nibiru believers as to what Nibiru actually is), often claim that it has 18 visible moons.
Not at all. It is quite rough actually.
Nobody actually "found" Nibiru. It was first reported by Nancy Lieder, who claims to be in psychic contact with aliens, but these are simply delusions. Nibiru does not exist. Speaking in religious beleifs, Jesus spoke to his desciples about the planets and the stars and Nibiru. So, If you are religious, this would be your answer.
There is no Nibiru, therefore there is no water on Nibiru. Believers in the Nibiru myth differ widely in beliefs about what Nibiru actually is. The founder of the myth, Nancy Lieder, claimed Nibiru to be a terrestrial planet about four times Earth's size. However, since its founding, Nibiru has become figure in several religious cults, all of which say something different about its identity. Claims of Nibiru's identity range from dwarf planet to supergiant star. Some say it's the variable star V838 Monocerotus, while others even claim it's mistaken for one of the planets in our own system (mainly Neptune, Eris, and Sedna). Since no one that believes in Nibiru can seem to agree with other supporters of the myth as to what they actually believe in, whether or not Nibiru is supposed to have water is subject to individual imagination.
You can google "pictures of Venus" or "Venus pictures" for pages of photos.
"Hoax" is probably a better word. It's not true enough to be regarded as a myth. Supporters of the myth claim that there is proof to support it. However, the "evidence" of "Nibiru" has usually turned out to be Neptune, Jupiter, Venus, V838 Monocerotus, and several other objects. Some believers of the myth claim that such objects are indeed Nibiru, and are simply mislabeled. No evidence of Nibiru has yet been honored by the widely accepted scientific community.
No. Nibiru does not exist.
No. Nibiru does not exist.
There is no "Nibiru." Supporters of the Nibiru Cataclysm Theory (though 'theory' is an honorary title, as it is regarded with very little weight in scientific communities) differ widely in belief as to what Nibiru actually is. Some claim it to be a terrestrial planet about four times Earth's mass. Others claim it to be a red dwarf star. Others claim it is the star V838 Monocerotus, which is over 100 times larger than Sol. Yet others believe that one of the planets in our own solar system is actually Nibiru, and has somehow been incorrectly labelled, mainly Neptune, Eris, and Sedna.
Never. Nibiru doesn't exist.
Neh-bah-roo Nibiru
Since Nibiru does not exist, you don't have to do anything.