Vulcan (planet)

From TSL Encyclopedia
Detail of an 1846 lithography about the solar system showing the hypothetical planet Vulcan circling the sun at close distance
 
Part of a series of articles on the
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   Other bodies   
The Moon
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Vulcan
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Vulcan is a planet that is closer to the sun than Mercury. There isn’t any scientific evidence for it, but H. P. Blavatsky mentions it in The Secret Doctrine. Astrologers have named it. Some modern astronomers believed that it existed and were trying to determine its orbit, which is so close to the sun that it is extremely difficult to trace.[1]

See also

For the cosmic being Vulcan, see Vulcan, God of Fire

Sources

Elizabeth Clare Prophet, October 7, 1976.

  1. Speculation about a planet closer to the sun than Mercury dates back to the 17th century, and a number of astronomers claimed to have observed such a planet. Support for the existence of such a planet grew in the 19th century when astronomers observed anomalies in the orbit of the planet Mercury. However, Einstein's 1915 theory of general relativity explained the anomalies in orbit of Mercury.