It turns out to be the new Planet, which, a decade and a half later, will be known first as the Georgian, and then as Herschel, after its official Discoverer, and more lately as Uranus.
In the narrative, we learn about the discovery of a new planet that will eventually be named. Initially referred to as the Georgian, it undergoes several name changes, reflecting its journey through time and the influence of various discoverers. The planet's recognition as a significant celestial body is solidified with its final designation.
As the story unfolds, the planet, which we now know as Uranus, becomes a symbol of scientific exploration and discovery. The evolution of its name serves as a metaphor for the changing understanding of the universe and the contributions of those who studied it, highlighting the process of scientific advancement over the years.
