It is real, but it is an asteroid, not a planet.
Josette Biyo did not discover an asteroid. She had an asteroid named in her honor. It was MIT that named a minor planet/asteroid after Biyo since she won the 2002 Intel Excellence in Teaching award. Only a handful of research astronomers are involved in actually discovering asteroids. Many famous people have had asteroids named after them.
13241 Biyo (1998 KM41) is an asteroid named after Filipino teacher Dr. Josette Biyo,[1] a high school teacher cited for winning the 2002 Intel International Science and Engineering Fair in Louisville, Kentucky. She was the first Asian teacher to win the Intel Excellence in Teaching Award.
Josette Biyo is a Filipino educator who is the first Asian to win the Intel Excellence in Teaching Competition held in Louisville, Kentucky in 2002. A minor planet was named Planet Biyo in her honor.
no
No.
No. Nothing is replacing Pluto. Nibiru is not a real object but a hoax. Biyo is not a planet but an asteroid.
No. "Planet" Biyo is not a planet but an asteroid.
I don't think there is a planet Biyo.
No. Biyo is an asteroid, not a planet.
ambot!
No. Nothing has replaced Pluto. The object known as "Planet Biyo" is actually an asteroid, not a planet.
Planet BiyoBiyo is an asteriod. it was named after Dr. Josette Talamera biyo a filipina teacher at highschool
Dr. Josette Biyo didn't discover it, it was named in her honour.
Planet Biyo is considered a planet because it meets the criteria set by the International Astronomical Union for planetary classification. It orbits the sun, has enough mass to be round due to gravity, and has cleared its orbit of other debris.
The temperature on 13241 Biyo, which is an asteroid, is a few tens of degrees Kelvin.
No, I can't. Firstly, there is no "planet Biyo." There's an asteroid named Biyo, and the person it's named after apparently has referred to it as "planet Biyo", but it's definitely not a planet except in the sense that any body orbiting a star instead of directly orbiting a non-stellar body is a minor planet. Secondly, as far as I'm aware there are no "pictures" of 13241 Biyo that show any more details than a tiny pinpoint of light. So just take any picture of stars, pick out some particularly dim one, and call it "Biyo". Who's going to know?
May 22, 1998. Biyo is not really a planet, its an asteroid in the asteroid belt a few km across. It was named after a teacher.