I know you are referring to the plane of the ecliptic... a plane on which most planets in our solar system (with the possible exception of one) conduct their orbits. The one POSSIBLE exception is the as-yet unproven but theorized Planet X, that supposedly has a 3,600-year, elliptical orbit and is at a severe angle to the ecliptic plane.
Some call it Nibiru, after the Sumerian clay tablets referring to it, and it might be that its orbit takes it between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter when it re-enters the main solar system. All manner of omens and bad things are attributed to Planet X... earthquakes, pole shifts, etc. ... but I guess we will see eventually if it even exists or not.
I know you are referring to the plane of the ecliptic... a plane on which most planets in our solar system (with the possible exception of one) conduct their orbits. The one POSSIBLE exception is the as-yet unproven but theorized Planet X, that supposedly has a 3,600-year, elliptical orbit and is at a severe angle to the ecliptic plane.
Some call it Nibiru, after the Sumerian clay tablets referring to it, and it might be that its orbit takes it between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter when it re-enters the main solar system. All manner of omens and bad things are attributed to Planet X... earthquakes, pole shifts, etc. ... but I guess we will see eventually if it even exists or not.