Adjective:

ନ୍ୟୁଟୋନିୟନ୍ |,

neptunian's Usage Examples:

Reinhold Ebertin, a (unofficial) student of Hamburg School methods, eliminated the use of the hypothetical trans-neptunian objects while maintaining the core teachings of the Hamburg School, renamed them Cosmobiology (Kosmobiologie), and published them in The Combination of Stellar Influences in 1940, last updated in English in 1972.

In 1927, Sieggrün expanded the list of transneptunian hypothetical planets to include Apollon, Admetos, Vulkanus and Poseidon (1934), beyond what Witte himself perceived to exist.

These astrologically derived transneptunian factors have as of 2009 neither been proven nor disproven to be among what astronomers have generically labeled Transneptunians, or Kuiper Belt, Scattered Disk Objects, or Oort Cloud phenomena, as further research on this region remains to be done.

A trans-Neptunian object (TNO), also written transneptunian object, is any minor planet or dwarf planet in the Solar System that orbits the Sun at a greater.

Witte promoted the use of the transneptunian hypothetical planets, meaning none of the Witte transneptunian planets were astronomically verifiable at the time in which he discovered them nor have they been verified by astronomers at any time since he proposed their existence.

These bodies are in the Transneptunian regions, where many planetary discoveries are being validated today.

Witte's transneptunian planets were, Cupido, Hades, Zeus and Kronos.