Alex McColgan

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... Musik ...

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Amen.

Amen.

Amen.

Musik Musik Musik

Musik Musik Musik

Musik Musik Musik

Amen.

Amen.

Amen.

Amen.

Amen.

Amen.

It is something hardwired into humans to want to be remembered. For thousands of years of mankind's history, people have erected monuments to themselves and performed great deeds, all to endure after they'd passed on. It's no wonder some people might want to be the one who made a great scientific discovery, like discovering a special star or a planet, so they'll be remembered for all time.

It is something hardwired into humans to want to be remembered. For thousands of years of mankind's history, people have erected monuments to themselves and performed great deeds, all to endure after they'd passed on. It's no wonder some people might want to be the one who made a great scientific discovery, like discovering a special star or a planet, so they'll be remembered for all time.

It is something hardwired into humans to want to be remembered. For thousands of years of mankind's history, people have erected monuments to themselves and performed great deeds, all to endure after they'd passed on. It's no wonder some people might want to be the one who made a great scientific discovery, like discovering a special star or a planet, so they'll be remembered for all time.

However, being overzealous could lead to being remembered for all the wrong reasons. I'm Alex McColgan and you're watching Astrum, and in today's video we're going to be looking at the fascinating discovery of a planet in our solar system closer to the Sun than Mercury. It was observed dozens of times by various astronomers. The only problem? It doesn't actually exist.