My journey to what would eventually become Finding Camelot began in the final weeks of 2015. At the time, I was searching for a cyclical mechanism that could explain the recurring presence of individuals with extraordinary abilities throughout human history. I had been consumed by the idea of truth at the heart of mythology and the presence of god-like individuals on Earth. For weeks, I explored various astronomical cycles, first considering the galactic orbital period—our solar system’s journey through the Milky Way. It seemed promising at first.

After all, we are currently positioned in the same region of the galaxy as we were when the first dinosaurs began to evolve.

But the deeper I looked, the more I realized that the galactic cycle was simply too vast to account for observable patterns within human history, let alone over multiple generations.

Then, on January 15, 2016, an article came out that would change the course of my thinking.

Two Caltech astronomers announced the possibility of a hidden planet lurking in the outer reaches of our solar system—Planet Nine.

They proposed an elongated orbit lasting between 10,000 and 20,000 years. This was precisely the time frame I had been seeking, yet I had more questions than answers. The proposed orbit of Planet Nine extended far beyond what could be seen with the naked eye.

I had to consider cosmic events that could have been observed by our ancestors.

Events that aligned with phases of this cycle and left lasting imprints on human civilization. This is when I learned of a grand planetary alignment that occurs approximately every 3,993 years. The next alignment is set to occur on September 8, 2040. The last in our collective memory has been associated with the birth of Abraham, the patriarch of the Judeo-Christian tradition, and the beginning of the Chinese calendar.

My next challenge was refining the estimated 10,000–20,000-year orbital period into something more precise. A single alignment per orbit was too short, as was two;

at just under 12,000 years, the cycle of three fit too perfectly.

This period aligned with multiple pivotal moments in human evolution and civilization, too many to be dismissed as coincidence.

This journey has been more than an intellectual pursuit.

At times, it has felt like I am not merely discovering but remembering—as if knowledge beyond my own experience is being confirmed piece by piece.

The work of Finding Camelot is rooted in this understanding: that there is something within human history, within our very being, that follows a rhythm—one that has shaped the course of civilization itself.

Through years of independent study in religion, mythology, astronomy, history, and anthropology, I uncovered a recurring pattern—one that ultimately led me to what I now know as Planet Nine. This pattern suggests a cyclical rhythm of something perceived as divine, attributes that appear and recede with time.

Planet Nine is a hypothesized planet in the outer reaches of our solar system

I believe this cycle is tied to the proximity of Planet Nine. Myths and religious traditions, rather than being mere allegories, may be remnants of an ancient message—an attempt by those who came before us to preserve knowledge across generations. Over thousands of years, these stories have fragmented, shaped by culture and interpretation, yet when viewed collectively, they reveal different facets of the same epic narrative.

I have come to the striking conclusion that godhood is a seasonal characteristic of the human race.

Like the antlers of a stag, which grow and shed with time, this cosmic cycle of heightened ability and awareness ebbs and flows. Planet Nine's proximity to our solar system intensifies our reaction to it, influencing human evolution, consciousness, and the development of civilization itself.

For nearly a decade, I have worked to refine this understanding. While the biological mechanisms that drive these transformations are the subject for a future entry, the current focus is on the seasons of Planet Nine—how its movement shapes our past, defines our present, and holds the key to our future.

Planet Nine Overview 

Proposed to explain the unusual clustering of certain trans-Neptunian objects (TNOs). While it has not been directly observed, researchers have inferred possible characteristics of its orbit based on gravitational effects on known celestial bodies. 

Estimated Orbital Characteristics

Semi-Major Axis: Approximately 380 to 700 astronomical units (AU), placing it far beyond Neptune’s orbit.  

Orbital Eccentricity: Estimates range from 0.15 to 0.6, indicating a highly elliptical orbit.  

Orbital Inclination: Approximately 16° to 30° relative to the ecliptic plane.  

Orbital Period: I believe that the orbital period is about 12,000 years.

Orbital Path and Position

Planet Nine’s orbit is thought to bring it as close as 200 AU (perihelion) and as distant as 1,200 AU (aphelion) from the Sun. The aphelion is projected to lie in the general direction of the constellations Taurus and Orion. The perihelion points toward the southern regions of Serpens, Ophiuchus, and Libra.