Poll of the Day > Scienists and Astromoners may have found 'Planet X' past Pluto...

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pionear 11/11/20 2:19:53 PM #1:	Which One? Yup Nah Which One? - Results (23 votes) Yup 52.17% (12 votes) 12 Nah 47.83% (11 votes) 11 https://www.yahoo.com/news/searching-planet-x-scientists-discover-173128380.html Think it's still out there? (Poll Question) <cite>pionear posted [p:947039605] in Scienists ... [t:79102650]...</cite> <quote> Which One? Yup Nah Vote View Results Which One? - Results (23 votes) Yup 52.17% (12 votes) 12 Nah 47.83% (11 votes) 11 Show Voting Form https://www.yahoo.com/news/searching-planet-x-scientists-discover-173128380.html Think it's still out there? (Poll Question) </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
OniRonin 11/11/20 6:53:10 PM #2:	fool me once -- shame on you fool me twice -- you can't get fooled again --- god is dumb. she/her #NotAllGamers #YesAllLandlods <cite>OniRonin posted [p:947050127] in Scienists ... [t:79102650]...</cite> <quote>fool me once -- shame on you fool me twice -- you can't get fooled again </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
JigsawTDC 11/11/20 6:55:40 PM #3:	how have we not discovered a big ass planet on the edge of our solar system? It seems crazy to me that we can discover habitable planets light-years away, but we seemingly can't find a giant in our own solar system? Someone who is astronomy plz explain. <cite>JigsawTDC posted [p:947050224] in Scienists ... [t:79102650]...</cite> <quote>how have we not discovered a big ass planet on the edge of our solar system? It seems crazy to me that we can discover habitable planets light-years away, but we seemingly can't find a giant in our own solar system? Someone who is astronomy plz explain. </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
LinkPizza 11/11/20 7:00:01 PM #4:	I thought they had discovered it already... Also, Pluto will always be planet nine in my heart... JigsawTDC posted... how have we not discovered a big ass planet on the edge of our solar system? It seems crazy to me that we can discover habitable planets light-years away, but we seemingly can't find a giant in our own solar system? Someone who is astronomy plz explain. Light. No light could make it hard to see it... probably... They also have those rogue planets out there, as well... Those are just flying through space... --- Official King of Kings Switch FC: 7216-4417-4511 Add Me because I'll probably add you. I'm probably the LinkPizza you'll see around. <cite>LinkPizza posted [p:947050404] in Scienists ... [t:79102650]...</cite> <quote>I thought they had discovered it already... Also, Pluto will always be planet nine in my heart... JigsawTDC posted...</cite> <quote>how have we not discovered a big ass planet on the edge of our solar system? It seems crazy to me that we can discover habitable planets light-years away, but we seemingly can't find a giant in our own solar system? Someone who is astronomy plz explain.</quote> Light. No light could make it hard to see it... probably... They also have those rogue planets out there, as well... Those are just flying through space...</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Metalsonic66 11/11/20 7:40:39 PM #5:	Rogue Planets do it from behind --- PSN/Steam ID: Metalsonic_69 Big bombs go kabang. <cite>Metalsonic66 posted [p:947052196] in Scienists ... [t:79102650]...</cite> <quote>Rogue Planets do it from behind </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Revelation34 11/11/20 7:41:32 PM #6:	LinkPizza posted... I thought they had discovered it already... Also, Pluto will always be planet nine in my heart... Light. No light could make it hard to see it... probably... They also have those rogue planets out there, as well... Those are just flying through space... Yep. --- Gamertag: Kegfarms, BF code: 2033480226, Treasure Cruise code 318,374,355, Steam: Kegfarms <cite>Revelation34 posted [p:947052238] in Scienists ... [t:79102650]...</cite> <quote>LinkPizza posted...</cite> <quote>I thought they had discovered it already... Also, Pluto will always be planet nine in my heart... Light. No light could make it hard to see it... probably... They also have those rogue planets out there, as well... Those are just flying through space...</quote> Yep.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Entity13 11/11/20 7:46:55 PM #7:	Nah. Fifth Doctor took care of it, and the First and Twelfth took care of the survivors. --- http://i207.photobucket.com/albums/bb179/EntityXIII/entityfn7.jpg <cite>Entity13 posted [p:947052486] in Scienists ... [t:79102650]...</cite> <quote>Nah. Fifth Doctor took care of it, and the First and Twelfth took care of the survivors. </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
captpackrat 11/11/20 8:31:22 PM #8:	Shouldn't it actually be Planet IX? --- Minutus cantorum, minutus balorum, Minutus carborata descendum pantorum. <cite>captpackrat posted [p:947054657] in Scienists ... [t:79102650]...</cite> <quote>Shouldn't it actually be Planet IX? </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Metalsonic66 11/11/20 8:32:39 PM #9:	Planet X-treme --- PSN/Steam ID: Metalsonic_69 Big bombs go kabang. <cite>Metalsonic66 posted [p:947054711] in Scienists ... [t:79102650]...</cite> <quote>Planet X-treme </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Zeus 11/11/20 8:32:48 PM #10:	Oh shit! Mecha-Ghirodorah is on the way! --- (\/)(\/)\|-\| There are precious few at ease / With moral ambiguities / So we act as though they don't exist. <cite>Zeus posted [p:947054720] in Scienists ... [t:79102650]...</cite> <quote>Oh shit! Mecha-Ghirodorah is on the way! </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Conner4REAL 11/12/20 1:11:30 AM #11:	Duck dodgers already found Planet X. --- "I pet my dog I don't eat it" ~ Lemone <cite>Conner4REAL posted [p:947064036] in Scienists ... [t:79102650]...</cite> <quote>Duck dodgers already found Planet X. </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
pionear 11/13/20 6:11:04 PM #12:	JigsawTDC posted... how have we not discovered a big ass planet on the edge of our solar system? It seems crazy to me that we can discover habitable planets light-years away, but we seemingly can't find a giant in our own solar system? Someone who is astronomy plz explain. It really about the Orbit of the 'Planet'...supposedly, it has a very Elongated Orbit around the Sun (similar to a Comet) that comes close every 100-1000 years or something... <cite>pionear posted [p:947133850] in Scienists ... [t:79102650]...</cite> <quote>JigsawTDC posted... </cite> <quote>how have we not discovered a big ass planet on the edge of our solar system? It seems crazy to me that we can discover habitable planets light-years away, but we seemingly can't find a giant in our own solar system? Someone who is astronomy plz explain.</quote> It really about the Orbit of the 'Planet'...supposedly, it has a very Elongated Orbit around the Sun (similar to a Comet) that comes close every 100-1000 years or something... </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Sahuagin 11/14/20 6:03:10 PM #13:	JigsawTDC posted... It seems crazy to me that we can discover habitable planets light-years away, but we seemingly can't find a giant in our own solar system? "exoplanets" are found by watching them pass in front of their stars regularly. stuff that exists deep in our own system is hard(er) to find because it's not illuminated or contrasted by anything. (there's a huge amount of stuff in the kuiper belt and beyond but it's hard to see). thinking about it, it reminds me of a campfire at night. if you look inward at the campfire, objects between you and the fire appear almost as black silhouettes, illuminated from behind. looking outward from the campfire, nearby objects are brightly illuminated, but the campfire only goes so far, and very distant objects are still lost in the darkness. --- *The truth basks in scrutiny.* https://imgur.com/GMouTGs http://projecteuler.net/profile/Sahuagin.png <cite>Sahuagin posted [p:947170701] in Scienists ... [t:79102650]...</cite> <quote>JigsawTDC posted... </cite> <quote>It seems crazy to me that we can discover habitable planets light-years away, but we seemingly can't find a giant in our own solar system?</quote>"exoplanets" are found by watching them pass in front of their stars regularly. stuff that exists deep in our own system is hard(er) to find because it's not illuminated or contrasted by anything. (there's a huge amount of stuff in the kuiper belt and beyond but it's hard to see). thinking about it, it reminds me of a campfire at night. if you look inward at the campfire, objects between you and the fire appear almost as black silhouettes, illuminated from behind. looking outward from the campfire, nearby objects are brightly illuminated, but the campfire only goes so far, and very distant objects are still lost in the darkness. </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Fierce_Deity_08 11/20/20 3:47:37 PM #14:	They cant even make up their minds if Pluto is really a planet! --- Official Fierce Deity in my own mind. GT: OnikaraStar, PSN: Onikara, NNID: OnikaraStar <cite>Fierce_Deity_08 posted [p:947408124] in Scienists ... [t:79102650]...</cite> <quote>They cant even make up their minds if Pluto is really a planet! </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Action53 11/20/20 4:51:34 PM #15:	Pluto is a planet God damnit --- Serve the public trust. Protect the innocent. Uphold the law. <cite>Action53 posted [p:947410472] in Scienists ... [t:79102650]...</cite> <quote>Pluto is a planet God damnit </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Veedrock- 11/20/20 4:52:50 PM #16:	Conner4REAL posted... Duck dodgers already found Planet X. I never realized Planet X meant ten. --- My friends call me Vee. I'm not your friend, buddy. <cite>Veedrock- posted [p:947410515] in Scienists ... [t:79102650]...</cite> <quote>Conner4REAL posted... </cite> <quote>Duck dodgers already found Planet X.</quote>I never realized Planet X meant ten. </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Mead 11/20/20 5:57:47 PM #17:	If Pluto is a planet then we have to start teaching kids that there are literally thousands and thousands of planets in our solar system, cause theres a ton of objects in and around the Kuiper belt that are as big as Pluto or bigger. Its annoying because as kids we were taught that Pluto was a cool little caboose of a planet. But it turns out that like so many other things, the adults teaching us didnt really know what they were talking about. --- The Betrayer <cite>Mead posted [p:947412792] in Scienists ... [t:79102650]...</cite> <quote>If Pluto is a planet then we have to start teaching kids that there are literally thousands and thousands of planets in our solar system, cause theres a ton of objects in and around the Kuiper belt that are as big as Pluto or bigger. Its annoying because as kids we were taught that Pluto was a cool little caboose of a planet. But it turns out that like so many other things, the adults teaching us didnt really know what they were talking about. </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Muscles 11/20/20 6:12:34 PM #18:	Mead posted... If Pluto is a planet then we have to start teaching kids that there are literally thousands and thousands of planets in our solar system, cause theres a ton of objects in and around the Kuiper belt that are as big as Pluto or bigger. Its annoying because as kids we were taught that Pluto was a cool little caboose of a planet. But it turns out that like so many other things, the adults teaching us didnt really know what they were talking about. Pluto should be grandfathered in tbh --- Muscles Chicago Bears \| Chicago Blackhawks \| Chicago Bulls \| Chicago Cubs \| NIU Huskies <cite>Muscles posted [p:947413368] in Scienists ... [t:79102650]...</cite> <quote>Mead posted... </cite> <quote>If Pluto is a planet then we have to start teaching kids that there are literally thousands and thousands of planets in our solar system, cause theres a ton of objects in and around the Kuiper belt that are as big as Pluto or bigger. Its annoying because as kids we were taught that Pluto was a cool little caboose of a planet. But it turns out that like so many other things, the adults teaching us didnt really know what they were talking about.</quote> Pluto should be grandfathered in tbh </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Metalsonic66 11/20/20 6:14:00 PM #19:	Jerry Smith approved --- PSN/Steam ID: Metalsonic_69 Big bombs go kabang. <cite>Metalsonic66 posted [p:947413425] in Scienists ... [t:79102650]...</cite> <quote>Jerry Smith approved </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
kukukupo 11/20/20 6:14:56 PM #20:	Planet X as in planet 10 as in PLUTO IS STILL A PLANET. <cite>kukukupo posted [p:947413465] in Scienists ... [t:79102650]...</cite> <quote>Planet X as in planet 10 as in PLUTO IS STILL A PLANET. </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
LinkPizza 11/20/20 6:34:12 PM #21:	Action53 posted... Pluto is a planet God damnit 100% agree! Mead posted... If Pluto is a planet then we have to start teaching kids that there are literally thousands and thousands of planets in our solar system, cause theres a ton of objects in and around the Kuiper belt that are as big as Pluto or bigger. Its annoying because as kids we were taught that Pluto was a cool little caboose of a planet. But it turns out that like so many other things, the adults teaching us didnt really know what they were talking about. Pluto is the best planet, so they keep their status. Ceres is still a nice Dwarf planet, but their no Pluto... --- Official King of Kings Switch FC: 7216-4417-4511 Add Me because I'll probably add you. I'm probably the LinkPizza you'll see around. <cite>LinkPizza posted [p:947414137] in Scienists ... [t:79102650]...</cite> <quote>Action53 posted...</cite> <quote>Pluto is a planet God damnit </quote> 100% agree! Mead posted...</cite> <quote>If Pluto is a planet then we have to start teaching kids that there are literally thousands and thousands of planets in our solar system, cause theres a ton of objects in and around the Kuiper belt that are as big as Pluto or bigger. Its annoying because as kids we were taught that Pluto was a cool little caboose of a planet. But it turns out that like so many other things, the adults teaching us didnt really know what they were talking about.</quote> Pluto is the best planet, so they keep their status. Ceres is still a nice Dwarf planet, but their no Pluto...</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
captpackrat 11/20/20 6:44:38 PM #22:	Eris is about the same size as Pluto, it's more massive, and it has a moon. If Pluto is a planet, then Eris MUST be a planet as well. --- Minutus cantorum, minutus balorum, Minutus carborata descendum pantorum. <cite>captpackrat posted [p:947414545] in Scienists ... [t:79102650]...</cite> <quote>Eris is about the same size as Pluto, it's more massive, and it has a moon. If Pluto is a planet, then Eris MUST be a planet as well. </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
LinkPizza 11/20/20 6:52:29 PM #23:	captpackrat posted... Eris is about the same size as Pluto, it's more massive, and it has a moon. If Pluto is a planet, then Eris MUST be a planet as well. Maybe. Though, it is pretty far... --- Official King of Kings Switch FC: 7216-4417-4511 Add Me because I'll probably add you. I'm probably the LinkPizza you'll see around. <cite>LinkPizza posted [p:947414853] in Scienists ... [t:79102650]...</cite> <quote>captpackrat posted...</cite> <quote>Eris is about the same size as Pluto, it's more massive, and it has a moon. If Pluto is a planet, then Eris MUST be a planet as well.</quote> Maybe. Though, it is pretty far...</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
captpackrat 11/20/20 7:27:51 PM #24:	LinkPizza posted... Maybe. Though, it is pretty far... Due to the elliptical nature of both orbits, Eris will be closer to the Sun than Pluto in about 800 years, just as Pluto was closer than Neptune from 1979 to 1999. --- Minutus cantorum, minutus balorum, Minutus carborata descendum pantorum. <cite>captpackrat posted [p:947416142] in Scienists ... [t:79102650]...</cite> <quote>LinkPizza posted... </cite> <quote>Maybe. Though, it is pretty far...</quote>Due to the elliptical nature of both orbits, Eris will be closer to the Sun than Pluto in about 800 years, just as Pluto was closer than Neptune from 1979 to 1999. </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Flappers 11/20/20 8:07:34 PM #25:	pionear posted... It really about the Orbit of the 'Planet'...supposedly, it has a very Elongated Orbit around the Sun (similar to a Comet) that comes close every 100-1000 years or something... I guess that makes sense --- Trading info: https://tinyurl.com/yy5l25ap \| Gen 8 (WIP): https://tinyurl.com/thlpd4y 3DS FC: 3239-5835-8457 \| IGNs: see links for a complete list <cite>Flappers posted [p:947417530] in Scienists ... [t:79102650]...</cite> <quote>pionear posted... </cite> <quote>It really about the Orbit of the 'Planet'...supposedly, it has a very Elongated Orbit around the Sun (similar to a Comet) that comes close every 100-1000 years or something...</quote>I guess that makes sense </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Flappers 11/20/20 8:12:01 PM #26:	captpackrat posted... Due to the elliptical nature of both orbits, Eris will be closer to the Sun than Pluto in about 800 years, just as Pluto was closer than Neptune from 1979 to 1999. It's just so crazy to me how amazing our galaxy is when you think about it, and that humans do so well to figure out everything around us. We have such an intense drive for knowledge, we can be so smart and capable, it's too bad to see people who are degenerates and throw away every potential a human could have... I think we're so used to our society and day-to-day life, and that we consider ourselves so separate from nature, that we kind of forget how evolutionarily amazing we actually are. --- Trading info: https://tinyurl.com/yy5l25ap \| Gen 8 (WIP): https://tinyurl.com/thlpd4y 3DS FC: 3239-5835-8457 \| IGNs: see links for a complete list <cite>Flappers posted [p:947417685] in Scienists ... [t:79102650]...</cite> <quote>captpackrat posted... </cite> <quote>Due to the elliptical nature of both orbits, Eris will be closer to the Sun than Pluto in about 800 years, just as Pluto was closer than Neptune from 1979 to 1999.</quote>It's just so crazy to me how amazing our galaxy is when you think about it, and that humans do so well to figure out everything around us. We have such an intense drive for knowledge, we can be so smart and capable, it's too bad to see people who are degenerates and throw away every potential a human could have... I think we're so used to our society and day-to-day life, and that we consider ourselves so separate from nature, that we kind of forget how evolutionarily amazing we actually are. </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Krazy_Kirby 11/20/20 9:33:13 PM #27:	pluto is still a planet (and is officially one again) "dwarf planet" is still a planet --- Kill From The Shadows. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Idiot <cite>Krazy_Kirby posted [p:947420164] in Scienists ... [t:79102650]...</cite> <quote>pluto is still a planet (and is officially one again) "dwarf planet" is still a planet</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
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Poll of the Day > Scienists and Astromoners may have found 'Planet X' past Pluto... (+) Yeah! (+)

Poll of the Day > Scienists and Astromoners may have found 'Planet X' past Pluto...