(PS: After this recurrence of symptoms, my brain feels sluggish, as if enshrouded by a fog, which slows down my writing. I'm not sure if I can make three updates today, so please don't rush me—I'm doing my best. If I really can't manage it, I'll just do two updates for now.)
A star system with exactly nine geological planets is a sight almost impossible to come by naturally in the universe, as these planets circle the star at almost precisely equal distances within the habitable zone.
According to some theories of an eternal and infinite universe—that is, theories suggesting the universe was not born from a big bang but has always been without beginning or end, and is infinitely vast—the probability of such a cosmic spectacle naturally existing is not zero. However, it's highly improbable that humanity would stumble upon such an incredibly rare phenomenon immediately upon exiting a wormhole, isn't it?
