Nibiru is (in the Akkadian language) the name for Planet Jupiter, So it does exist.
As planet X or doomsday 2012, no reputable investigator recognizes the existence of any such body. It doesn't exist.
The technical concept from Babylonian astronomy doesexist.
If you are referring to Nibiru the "doomsday" planet hypothesized by Zecharia Sitchin and others, there is no such thing, and no "mainstream" astronomer recognizes such an object because there is no evidence it exists. Any large planet in the solar system close enough to affect us would have been discovered long ago. Any images or videos of such a planet you might see on the internet are simply hoaxes or something else entirely.
Nibiru does not exist. It is a hoax created by apocalypse fanatics.
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.
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.
Nibiru is believed to be a hypothetical planet described in various conspiracy theories. There is no scientific evidence for the existence of Nibiru. Therefore, it is not possible to accurately quantify how many times bigger it is than Earth.
There is no scientific evidence to support the existence of Planet Nibiru. If Nibiru were real, one potential way to stop its approach towards Earth without causing harm to its inhabitants would be to use advanced technology to alter Nibiru's trajectory or gravitational force. However, this scenario remains purely hypothetical.
There is no such planet. This is all a myth. The only thing I could find on Nibiru is Wormwood a star that is mentioned in Revelations. People say it's going to arrive here in 2012 and cause a poleshift, but personally I think it's a bunch of Bull. Nibiru is not the planet you are looking for, it is Marduk or Planet X which are the same.
There's proof that the Babylonians used the word, and that it means something like "crossroads". Beyond that, though, anything you've heard about it is almost certainly not true, so of course there's no proof of it.
Nibiru does not exist. It is a hoax created by apocalypse fanatics.
If NASA is hiding the existence of Nibiru, they are exerting immense funding to keep non-governmental individuals and organizations from publishing any findings regarding the ever-illusive "Nibiru." It is much more likely that mainstream science, and all the evidence that mainstream science gathers and publishes, is correct, and there is no object in need of being called 'Nibiru.' The effort by one organization of keeping every astronomer, or ever individual with a telescope, quiet about discovering a massive apocalyptic object would be extraordinary. There is, in fact, a simple test for this question that one can perform: either purchase or rent a telescope, or make use of a public telescope, and look for 'Nibiru' yourself. If you find anything remotely like one of the cults that purport its existence describe, either consult a professional, or consult a starchart, and find out what it is. If you are unable to find Nibiru, you may conclude that the highly reputable scientists of our day and age are not part of a conspiracy-coverup, and Nibiru is, in fact, a myth, and is not being hidden from anyone by anyone.
That it doesn't exist.
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.
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.
Nibiru is a hypothetical planet that is not recognized by the scientific community. Therefore, there is no scientific data or evidence regarding its existence, properties, or speed of travel.
Nibiru is believed to be a hypothetical planet described in various conspiracy theories. There is no scientific evidence for the existence of Nibiru. Therefore, it is not possible to accurately quantify how many times bigger it is than Earth.
There is no scientific evidence to support the existence of Planet Nibiru. If Nibiru were real, one potential way to stop its approach towards Earth without causing harm to its inhabitants would be to use advanced technology to alter Nibiru's trajectory or gravitational force. However, this scenario remains purely hypothetical.
Yes, Nibiru is a myth. Supporters of the Nibiru cataclysm cult and its variations often claim that the scientific community's denial of its existence is some sort of cover up. However, there is no evidence of Nibiru's existence beyond the word of a possibly mentally imbalanced "psychic" named Nancy Lieder, who claimed that Nibiru was going to crash into Earth in May 2003. She also suggested that people put down and eat their pets. When Nibiru failed to crash into Earth, or appear at all, she withdrew her claim, and said that she made it in the first place to throw off the government. Her reasoning is that if the world's governments were to know of the actual date of the Nibiru disaster, they would be able to enforce martial law, and would keep citizens from somehow escaping the disaster, all part of some grand conspiracy. There is no evidence of the rational mind to support such claims.
it does not exist.