Obviously, it is the world of the jötnar. The Jötnar are the race that live on Jötunheimr, one of the nine worlds of Norse cosmology.
So again, obviously the ninth planet, an ice giant is the home of the ice giants and is named Jötunheimr.
Planet Nine from Outer Space!
Re: Planet Nine from Outer Space!
If they can invade Earth or have their planet collide with our own, it works for me. 

CHoff
Re: Planet Nine from Outer Space!
I like Kite's suggestion on the name. Fitting.
Although the ice giants on a high gravity world might evolve as mouse sized and mass when compared to us in order to deal with the weight
Although the ice giants on a high gravity world might evolve as mouse sized and mass when compared to us in order to deal with the weight

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Re: Planet Nine from Outer Space!
Maybe they are just giants in width...
I am not a nuclear physicist, but play one on the internet.
Re: Planet Nine from Outer Space!
This reminds me of a book I read quite a while ago. I don't remember the author, but the title was Dragon's Egg - a book about humans investigating a passing neutron star, and how the life on that star behaved in response. Just looked it up, figures its a Robert Forward novel.JoeP wrote:I like Kite's suggestion on the name. Fitting.
Although the ice giants on a high gravity world might evolve as mouse sized and mass when compared to us in order to deal with the weight

The natives of the neutron star are sesame seed sized, about half a milimeter tall and about five milimeters across, living in a gravity field of about 67 Gg (yeah, giga-gees).
Re: Planet Nine from Outer Space!
Muny Taks, JoeP!JoeP wrote:I like Kite's suggestion on the name. Fitting.
Re: Planet Nine from Outer Space!
Would the planet have high surface gravity? That depends on both total mass and density. Uranus has a surface gravity of only 8.69 m/s²
The daylight is uncomfortably bright for eyes so long in the dark.