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Posted

If Pluto is a dwarf planet
It is a planet.
On, it is no longer in our solar system.

Bullshit, you can not see the telescope pluton;
Try searching Uranus first, it is complicated enough.

Unless of course have advanced equipment,
And those that I see quite often that can not go very far,
Cost about € 3-7000

So with equipment 20,000 €, maybe it is possible,
It depends on the quality of the mirror and length.

So no, this is already not something that necessarily research priority
I've never heard of, but in any case Pluto is not so easily visible.

For my part consistency level it could be a planet,
Or a satellite, but may not be a satellite if there is no nearby planet.

I have not the answer;

  • Like 1
Posted (edited)

Haha you are right, I was just saying science gives us an estimated guess, probably the best answer, and best understanding. But at the same time, I can't rely on a group of smarties, to tell me what I should think or know.. But yes you are correct my friend :D

 

We are an inhabited large rock in the scheme of things hehe

True, but we are not in close proximity (relatively speaking) like rocks in the kuiper belt or asteroid belt. Plus Earth is much larger.

 

If Pluto is a dwarf planet

It is a planet.

On, it is no longer in our solar system.

 

Bullshit, you can not see the telescope pluton;

Try searching Uranus first, it is complicated enough.

 

Unless of course have advanced equipment,

And those that I see quite often that can not go very far,

Cost about € 3-7000

 

So with equipment 20,000 €, maybe it is possible,

It depends on the quality of the mirror and length.

 

So no, this is already not something that necessarily research priority

I've never heard of, but in any case Pluto is not so easily visible.

 

For my part consistency level it could be a planet,

Or a satellite, but may not be a satellite if there is no nearby planet.

 

I have not the answer;

Satellites orbit planets.

It is no longer in our solar system?

huh? lol

 

 

pluto-planet.jpg

 

Edited by ajnl
Posted

The exact name is irrelevant. Planet, dwarf planet, asteroid, whatever. It's a big-ass rock floating around a big-ass light. 

  • Like 1
Posted (edited)

""It is no longer in our solar system?

 

huh? lol""

 

Yes, she was in our solar system,
But she was excluded me does it seem
Solar system does not mean galaxy, eh!

Edited by Syne Ayako
  • 1 month later...
Posted

I think it shouldn't REALLY be called a planet... Russia's surface area is 17 million kilometers, while pluto's is only 16.6 million... That's be like calling Russia a planet too...

Posted

I think it shouldn't REALLY be called a planet... Russia's surface area is 17 million kilometers, while pluto's is only 16.6 million... That's be like calling Russia a planet too...

"A "planet"1 is a celestial body that: (a) is in orbit around the Sun, ( B) has sufficient mass for its self-gravity to overcome rigid body forces so that it assumes a hydrostatic equilibrium (nearly round) shape, and © has cleared the neighbourhood around its orbit."

 

Therefore Russia cannot be a planet, the surface area has nothing to do with it :)

Posted

What makes a planet is defined and agreed upon by science. So if science agrees that pluto is not a planet for failing to meet planet criteria, then it's not a planet.

  • Like 2
Posted

f*** all 'yall.

 

Pluto will always be a mini planet to me.

 

SCIENCE BE DAMNED.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.....Hail Science....

  • Like 1

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