Scientists have uncovered evidence that there might be a ninth planet roughly ten times the mass of Earth somewhere in the dark, outer reaches of the solar system, on an orbit that takes 10,000 to 20,000 years. So far the only evidence is a pattern in the orbits of several Pluto-like objects which may be a result of this planet's gravity. Scientists will try to determine if this planet actually exists, but the search will probably take years.
Pluto, which now really isn't new.
planet new vegita
Eris the dwarf planet
As of now, there is no evidence of life on the new planet. The exploration and study of exoplanets are ongoing, but detecting life beyond Earth remains a challenging task. Scientists are searching for signs of habitability and potential biosignatures to determine the possibility of life on exoplanets.
Pretty much nil. If there was a new planet, as opposed to a mini-planet such as Pluto, it would have an effect that would have already be recorded.
Pluto is now designated as a dwarf planet.
The distance from Earth to the new planet Tyche can vary depending on its position in orbit. However, it is estimated to be around 12,000 light-years away.
The worms left the new planet because the environmental conditions were not suitable for their habitat and survival. They may have struggled to find food, shelter, or a suitable climate to thrive on the new planet.
Astronomers are constantly finding new planets orbiting stars other than our sun. In 2005 astronomers discovered a new object, later named Eris, which almost become the tenth planet. The discussion of this object resulted in a new definition of a planet which excluded Eris.
well back of Pluto there is a planet but they are still learning about it.
the only planet that scientists do not consider a planet is Pluto, (but they also found new planets in the asteroid belt.)Pluto
The IAU arrived at a new definition for "planet" which left Pluto out in the cold. It is now designated as a "Dwarf Planet".