Current Events > how can a planet orbit around the sun like this?

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pojr 11/27/21 11:06:12 PM #1:	the dwarf planet sedna. --- pojr I summon it. You spell it. <cite>pojr posted [p:960412989] in how can a ... [t:79783446]...</cite> <quote>the dwarf planet sedna. </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
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Mistere Man 11/27/21 11:08:02 PM #3:	Because of the giant invisible sun at the center of that loop. --- Water+Fall=Radiation. <cite>Mistere Man posted [p:960413029] in how can a ... [t:79783446]...</cite> <quote>Because of the giant invisible sun at the center of that loop. </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
CapnMuffin 11/27/21 11:09:06 PM #4:	damn that orbit is thicc <cite>CapnMuffin posted [p:960413048] in how can a ... [t:79783446]...</cite> <quote>damn that orbit is thicc </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
thronedfire2 11/27/21 11:11:12 PM #5:	because the next closest star is much further away --- I could see you, but I couldn't hear you You were holding your hat in the breeze Turning away from me In this moment you were stolen... <cite>thronedfire2 posted [p:960413089] in how can a ... [t:79783446]...</cite> <quote>because the next closest star is much further away </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Jiek_Fafn 11/27/21 11:14:30 PM #6:	Sedna don't give an f about nuthin! --- I don't believe in belts. There should be no ranking system for toughness. <cite>Jiek_Fafn posted [p:960413158] in how can a ... [t:79783446]...</cite> <quote>Sedna don't give an f about nuthin! </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Gwynevere 11/27/21 11:18:37 PM #7:	Gravitational force gets much more powerful the closer you get to the other interacting body, so it's constantly accelerating as it gets closer to its periapsis (closest point in its orbit). This acceleration essentially allows it to slingshot around the sun and make that big ass orbit, until it finally decelerates enough to get pulled back in by the sun after hitting its apoapsis (farthest point in orbit) This is simplifying things a lot by assuming a 2 body system but it's good enough --- A hunter is a hunter...even in a dream <cite>Gwynevere posted [p:960413249] in how can a ... [t:79783446]...</cite> <quote>Gravitational force gets much more powerful the closer you get to the other interacting body, so it's constantly accelerating as it gets closer to its periapsis (closest point in its orbit). This acceleration essentially allows it to slingshot around the sun and make that big ass orbit, until it finally decelerates enough to get pulled back in by the sun after hitting its apoapsis (farthest point in orbit) This is simplifying things a lot by assuming a 2 body system but it's good enough </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Solar_Crimson 11/27/21 11:19:07 PM #8:	The hypothesis is that there is an unseen massive object within our Solar System that is the cause of many TNOs like Senda having such elliptical orbits around the Sun. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Planet_Nine --- I often wonder if we are growing as a people... or in fact, regressing. <cite>Solar_Crimson posted [p:960413259] in how can a ... [t:79783446]...</cite> <quote>The hypothesis is that there is an unseen massive object within our Solar System that is the cause of many TNOs like Senda having such elliptical orbits around the Sun. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Planet_Nine </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
SSJ2GrimReaper 11/27/21 11:20:20 PM #9:	CapnMuffin posted... damn that orbit is thicc this --- Big Apple, 3 A.M. https://imgur.com/YzjFA85 https://imgur.com/CqukfNH <cite>SSJ2GrimReaper posted [p:960413288] in how can a ... [t:79783446]...</cite> <quote>CapnMuffin posted... </cite> <quote>damn that orbit is thicc</quote>this </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Paragon21XX 11/27/21 11:20:35 PM #10:	Jiek_Fafn posted... Sedna don't give an f about nuthin! Please don't talk about Sedna like that: it's just extremely eccentric. --- Hmm... <cite>Paragon21XX posted [p:960413295] in how can a ... [t:79783446]...</cite> <quote>Jiek_Fafn posted... </cite> <quote>Sedna don't give an f about nuthin!</quote>Please don't talk about Sedna like that: it's just extremely eccentric. </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
MrDrMan 11/27/21 11:21:54 PM #11:	Solar_Crimson posted... The hypothesis is that there is an unseen massive object within our Solar System that is the cause of many TNOs like Senda having such elliptical orbits around the Sun. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Planet_Nine How could a planet that large be hidden for so long? --- Pimpin aint easy Chiefs/Royals/Lakers 2015/2016 champs baby <cite>MrDrMan posted [p:960413325] in how can a ... [t:79783446]...</cite> <quote>Solar_Crimson posted... </cite> <quote>The hypothesis is that there is an unseen massive object within our Solar System that is the cause of many TNOs like Senda having such elliptical orbits around the Sun. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Planet_Nine</quote> How could a planet that large be hidden for so long? </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Solar_Crimson 11/27/21 11:26:16 PM #12:	MrDrMan posted... How could a planet that large be hidden for so long? If it exists, it's so far away that it reflects very little, if any, of the Sun's light. --- I often wonder if we are growing as a people... or in fact, regressing. <cite>Solar_Crimson posted [p:960413455] in how can a ... [t:79783446]...</cite> <quote>MrDrMan posted... </cite> <quote>How could a planet that large be hidden for so long?</quote>If it exists, it's so far away that it reflects very little, if any, of the Sun's light. </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Questionmarktarius 11/27/21 11:27:29 PM #13:	Cpt_Pineapple posted... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kepler%27s_laws_of_planetary_motion Mostly this. Sedna looks like it may orbit beyond the heliopause, which is very interesting. <cite>Questionmarktarius posted [p:960413482] in how can a ... [t:79783446]...</cite> <quote>Cpt_Pineapple posted... </cite> <quote>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kepler%27s_laws_of_planetary_motion</quote>Mostly this. Sedna looks like it may orbit beyond the heliopause, which is very interesting. </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Solar_Crimson 11/27/21 11:29:04 PM #14:	Questionmarktarius posted... Sedna looks like it may orbit beyond the heliopause, which is very interesting. It's Wiki article says that it does indeed: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/90377_Sedna For nearly all of its orbit, Sedna is even farther from the Sun than at present: its orbit is one of the largest in the Solar System other than those of long-period comets, with its aphelion estimated at 937 AU. 937 AU is 31 times Neptune's distance, 1.5% of a light-year (or 5.5 light-days) and well beyond the closest portion of the heliopause, which defines the boundary of interstellar space. --- I often wonder if we are growing as a people... or in fact, regressing. <cite>Solar_Crimson posted [p:960413514] in how can a ... [t:79783446]...</cite> <quote>Questionmarktarius posted... </cite> <quote>Sedna looks like it may orbit beyond the heliopause, which is very interesting.</quote>It's Wiki article says that it does indeed: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/90377_Sedna <quote>For nearly all of its orbit, Sedna is even farther from the Sun than at present: its orbit is one of the largest in the Solar System other than those of long-period comets, with its aphelion estimated at 937 AU. 937 AU is 31 times Neptune's distance, 1.5% of a light-year (or 5.5 light-days) and well beyond the closest portion of the heliopause, which defines the boundary of interstellar space.</quote></quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
thronedfire2 11/27/21 11:31:18 PM #15:	Gwynevere posted... Gravitational force gets much more powerful the closer you get to the other interacting body, so it's constantly accelerating as it gets closer to its periapsis (closest point in its orbit). This acceleration essentially allows it to slingshot around the sun and make that big ass orbit, until it finally decelerates enough to get pulled back in by the sun after hitting its apoapsis (farthest point in orbit) This is simplifying things a lot by assuming a 2 body system but it's good enough so it's like how they slingshot around the moon in Armageddon --- I could see you, but I couldn't hear you You were holding your hat in the breeze Turning away from me In this moment you were stolen... <cite>thronedfire2 posted [p:960413574] in how can a ... [t:79783446]...</cite> <quote>Gwynevere posted... </cite> <quote>Gravitational force gets much more powerful the closer you get to the other interacting body, so it's constantly accelerating as it gets closer to its periapsis (closest point in its orbit). This acceleration essentially allows it to slingshot around the sun and make that big ass orbit, until it finally decelerates enough to get pulled back in by the sun after hitting its apoapsis (farthest point in orbit) This is simplifying things a lot by assuming a 2 body system but it's good enough</quote> so it's like how they slingshot around the moon in Armageddon </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Questionmarktarius 11/27/21 11:35:10 PM #16:	Solar_Crimson posted... It's Wiki article says that it does indeed: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/90377_Sedna Then, Sedna is the heliopause, by definition. <cite>Questionmarktarius posted [p:960413648] in how can a ... [t:79783446]...</cite> <quote>Solar_Crimson posted... </cite> <quote>It's Wiki article says that it does indeed: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/90377_Sedna</quote>Then, Sedna is the heliopause, by definition. </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Strider102 11/27/21 11:36:59 PM #17:	Imagine if there was a black hole just outside our solar system. --- Last Cloudia ID: 188850453 <cite>Strider102 posted [p:960413688] in how can a ... [t:79783446]...</cite> <quote>Imagine if there was a black hole just outside our solar system. </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Questionmarktarius 11/27/21 11:41:29 PM #18:	Strider102 posted... Imagine if there was a black hole just outside our solar system. There could be a black hole inside your left kidney. It just wouldn't last very long. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hawking_radiation Infinite density happens constantly, within every atom within everything. It just makes black holes when it can't dissolve itself quickly. <cite>Questionmarktarius posted [p:960413789] in how can a ... [t:79783446]...</cite> <quote>Strider102 posted... </cite> <quote>Imagine if there was a black hole just outside our solar system.</quote>There could be a black hole inside your left kidney. It just wouldn't last very long. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hawking_radiation Infinite density happens constantly, within every atom within everything. It just makes black holes when it can't dissolve itself quickly. </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Trumble 11/27/21 11:43:01 PM #19:	Mistere Man posted... Because of the giant invisible sun at the center of that loop. --- Must be between 5 and 80 characters, cannot contain special characters or Trumbles or be in ALL CAPS. <cite>Trumble posted [p:960413817] in how can a ... [t:79783446]...</cite> <quote>Mistere Man posted... </cite> <quote>Because of the giant invisible sun at the center of that loop.</quote> </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Spidey5 11/27/21 11:59:36 PM #20:	It's okay, Sedna. You go when you feel like it. https://i.imgur.com/pDV0gsI.png --- http://card.psnprofiles.com/1/Strangeone2007.png https://imgur.com/wfUGrp5 <cite>Spidey5 posted [p:960414156] in how can a ... [t:79783446]...</cite> <quote>It's okay, Sedna. You go when you feel like it. https://i.imgur.com/pDV0gsI.png </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
nadesico 11/28/21 12:06:47 AM #21:	sedna balls <cite>nadesico posted [p:960414288] in how can a ... [t:79783446]...</cite> <quote>sedna balls </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
MrDrMan 11/28/21 12:24:16 AM #22:	nadesico posted... sedna balls Have you heard about planet 10, Ligma? --- Pimpin aint easy Chiefs/Royals/Lakers 2015/2016 champs baby <cite>MrDrMan posted [p:960414622] in how can a ... [t:79783446]...</cite> <quote>nadesico posted... </cite> <quote>sedna balls</quote> Have you heard about planet 10, Ligma? </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
toreysback 11/28/21 12:32:00 AM #23:	how did sedna get to be a planet while pluto was defrocked? --- The Aztecs invented the vacation <cite>toreysback posted [p:960414770] in how can a ... [t:79783446]...</cite> <quote>how did sedna get to be a planet while pluto was defrocked? </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Questionmarktarius 11/28/21 12:33:40 AM #24:	toreysback posted... how did sedna get to be a planet while pluto was defrocked? Mercury probably isn't a planet. <cite>Questionmarktarius posted [p:960414812] in how can a ... [t:79783446]...</cite> <quote>toreysback posted... </cite> <quote>how did sedna get to be a planet while pluto was defrocked?</quote>Mercury probably isn't a planet. </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
DeadBankerDream 11/28/21 12:34:47 AM #25:	Pluto is more similar to Earth than Jupiter is. #JupNoPlan --- "That thick shaft that causes women to shudder!" <cite>DeadBankerDream posted [p:960414840] in how can a ... [t:79783446]...</cite> <quote>Pluto is more similar to Earth than Jupiter is. #JupNoPlan </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
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Gamerguymass 11/28/21 12:37:57 AM #27:	We have a new planet? When did this happen? So are we back up to nine? --- Now Playing: "The Hunt for the Two Missing Nintendo 64 Games" An expansion came out, but I'm still a third of the way through! <cite>Gamerguymass posted [p:960414900] in how can a ... [t:79783446]...</cite> <quote>We have a new planet? When did this happen? So are we back up to nine? </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Questionmarktarius 11/28/21 12:43:58 AM #28:	DeadBankerDream posted... Pluto is more similar to Earth than Jupiter is. Jupiter is almost a second star. <cite>Questionmarktarius posted [p:960415023] in how can a ... [t:79783446]...</cite> <quote>DeadBankerDream posted... </cite> <quote>Pluto is more similar to Earth than Jupiter is.</quote>Jupiter is almost a second star. </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
DeadBankerDream 11/28/21 12:50:42 AM #29:	Questionmarktarius posted... Jupiter is almost a second star. I feel like that's kind of fanciful language that helps nobody understand anything. Plainly speaking, it's wrong. I think the lowest mass stars are something like 75x times the mass of Jupiter. 1/75th of the required mass for stardom is not "a star that failed" like Carl Sagan put it. --- "That thick shaft that causes women to shudder!" <cite>DeadBankerDream posted [p:960415157] in how can a ... [t:79783446]...</cite> <quote>Questionmarktarius posted... </cite> <quote>Jupiter is almost a second star.</quote>I feel like that's kind of fanciful language that helps nobody understand anything. Plainly speaking, it's wrong. I think the lowest mass stars are something like 75x times the mass of Jupiter. 1/75th of the required mass for stardom is not "a star that failed" like Carl Sagan put it. </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Questionmarktarius 11/28/21 12:52:04 AM #30:	DeadBankerDream posted... I feel like that's kind of fanciful language that helps nobody understand anything. fair <cite>Questionmarktarius posted [p:960415191] in how can a ... [t:79783446]...</cite> <quote>DeadBankerDream posted... </cite> <quote>I feel like that's kind of fanciful language that helps nobody understand anything.</quote>fair </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
toreysback 11/28/21 1:43:26 AM #31:	once you get to be a planet, you are eligible for dental plan --- The Aztecs invented the vacation <cite>toreysback posted [p:960416299] in how can a ... [t:79783446]...</cite> <quote>once you get to be a planet, you are eligible for dental plan </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Questionmarktarius 11/28/21 1:44:19 AM #32:	toreysback posted... once you get to be a planet, you are eligible for dental plan Lisa needs braces! <cite>Questionmarktarius posted [p:960416311] in how can a ... [t:79783446]...</cite> <quote>toreysback posted... </cite> <quote>once you get to be a planet, you are eligible for dental plan</quote>Lisa needs braces! </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
h23456bca 11/28/21 1:58:23 AM #33:	It doesnt, the earth is flat and the heavens are stationary. Jk --- People say I'm no good, crazy as a loon. 'Cause I get stoned in the morning, and drunk in the afternoon. <cite>h23456bca posted [p:960416615] in how can a ... [t:79783446]...</cite> <quote>It doesnt, the earth is flat and the heavens are stationary. Jk </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Ranlom 11/28/21 2:04:33 AM #34:	MrDrMan posted... Have you heard about planet 10, Ligma? What's a planet --- Forward, Relentlessly "What the heck is Ranlom?" - lunchboxssj <cite>Ranlom posted [p:960416718] in how can a ... [t:79783446]...</cite> <quote>MrDrMan posted... </cite> <quote>Have you heard about planet 10, Ligma?</quote>What's a planet </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
008Zulu 11/28/21 2:11:50 AM #35:	Gamerguymass posted... We have a new planet? When did this happen? So are we back up to nine? Dwarf planet, smaller than Pluto. In 2003. No. --- If you protest, it's because you feel your voice isn't being heard. If you riot, it's because you feel your voice is being ignored. <cite>008Zulu posted [p:960416847] in how can a ... [t:79783446]...</cite> <quote>Gamerguymass posted... </cite> <quote>We have a new planet? When did this happen? So are we back up to nine?</quote>Dwarf planet, smaller than Pluto. In 2003. No. </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
InfinityMonster 11/28/21 2:13:29 AM #36:	It's probably Planet X. This is why the Fermi Paradox isn't that strong of an argument. We can't even confirm shit in our own solar system. --- "It lies between the pit of man's fears and the summit of his knowledge" <cite>InfinityMonster posted [p:960416873] in how can a ... [t:79783446]...</cite> <quote>It's probably Planet X. This is why the Fermi Paradox isn't that strong of an argument. We can't even confirm shit in our own solar system. </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Questionmarktarius 11/28/21 2:13:41 AM #37:	Ranlom posted... What's a planet A "planet" has to clear its orbit of other debris. Pluto has not. Jupiter hasn't, either. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jupiter_trojan <cite>Questionmarktarius posted [p:960416879] in how can a ... [t:79783446]...</cite> <quote>Ranlom posted... </cite> <quote>What's a planet</quote>A "planet" has to clear its orbit of other debris. Pluto has not. Jupiter hasn't, either. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jupiter_trojan </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Strider102 11/28/21 2:34:41 AM #38:	InfinityMonster posted... It's probably Planet X. This is why the Fermi Paradox isn't that strong of an argument. We can't even confirm shit in our own solar system. Nah, it's Nibiru. We're doomed. --- Last Cloudia ID: 188850453 <cite>Strider102 posted [p:960417210] in how can a ... [t:79783446]...</cite> <quote>InfinityMonster posted... </cite> <quote>It's probably Planet X. This is why the Fermi Paradox isn't that strong of an argument. We can't even confirm shit in our own solar system.</quote> Nah, it's Nibiru. We're doomed. </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
DeadBankerDream 11/28/21 2:37:27 AM #39:	Questionmarktarius posted... Jupiter hasn't, either. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jupiter_trojan Nah, it's good. --- "That thick shaft that causes women to shudder!" <cite>DeadBankerDream posted [p:960417247] in how can a ... [t:79783446]...</cite> <quote>Questionmarktarius posted... </cite> <quote>Jupiter hasn't, either. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jupiter_trojan</quote>Nah, it's good. </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Solar_Crimson 11/28/21 5:35:22 PM #40:	Here's one with an even longer orbit than Sedna: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/541132_Lele%C4%81k%C5%ABhonua --- I often wonder if we are growing as a people... or in fact, regressing. <cite>Solar_Crimson posted [p:960435212] in how can a ... [t:79783446]...</cite> <quote>Here's one with an even longer orbit than Sedna: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/541132_Lele%C4%81k%C5%ABhonua </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Gamerguymass 11/28/21 6:44:13 PM #41:	Solar_Crimson posted... Here's one with an even longer orbit than Sedna: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/541132_Lele%C4%81k%C5%ABhonua Our solar system has two different size balls! Poor thing. --- Now Playing: "The Hunt for the Two Missing Nintendo 64 Games" An expansion came out, but I'm still a third of the way through! <cite>Gamerguymass posted [p:960437183] in how can a ... [t:79783446]...</cite> <quote>Solar_Crimson posted... </cite> <quote>Here's one with an even longer orbit than Sedna: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/541132_Lele%C4%81k%C5%ABhonua </quote> Our solar system has two different size balls! Poor thing. </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
thronedfire2 11/28/21 7:43:12 PM #42:	Look at the girth on that thing though --- I could see you, but I couldn't hear you You were holding your hat in the breeze Turning away from me In this moment you were stolen... <cite>thronedfire2 posted [p:960439096] in how can a ... [t:79783446]...</cite> <quote>Look at the girth on that thing though </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Mistere Man 11/28/21 7:54:09 PM #43:	Gamerguymass posted... Our solar system has two different size balls! Poor thing. thronedfire2 posted... Look at the girth on that thing though Agreed https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OoAlf0-U7EA --- Water+Fall=Radiation. <cite>Mistere Man posted [p:960439393] in how can a ... [t:79783446]...</cite> <quote>Gamerguymass posted... </cite> <quote>Our solar system has two different size balls! Poor thing. </quote> thronedfire2 posted... </cite> <quote>Look at the girth on that thing though</quote> Agreed https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OoAlf0-U7EA </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
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Current Events > how can a planet orbit around the sun like this? (+) Yeah! (+)

Current Events > how can a planet orbit around the sun like this?