Results 1 to 22 of 22
  1. #1

  2. #2
    SC Recordings SC Admin Statto's Avatar
    Join Date
    Oct 2002
    Location
    Nottingham
    Posts
    54,228
    leave Pluto alone


  3. #3
    Covert Specialist 8bits's Avatar
    Join Date
    Dec 2003
    Location
    São Paulo, Brasil
    Posts
    6,086
    i agree pluto shouldn't be a planet

  4. #4
    Deadly Serious
    Join Date
    Oct 2002
    Location
    Bristol
    Posts
    1,215
    Well it's not a planet, but hey! It's got to be kept as a planet for posterity really, since it's been one for nearly 100 years and we all hate change.

    I'm not bothered what they say about it really

  5. #5
    You Can Call Me A Head JayDoubleU's Avatar
    Join Date
    Nov 2003
    Location
    Between there and here
    Posts
    908
    Its not a planet lol I watched the programe on BBC 2 last week, very interesting.
    Pluto is smaller than our moon and several other moons in our solar system. Added to which if u brought it closer to the sun , its surface would started to evaporate, giving it a tail ..now wot else has theses characteristics !?

    The ruling body on this stuff will decide in Sepetember this year wot the proper definition of a planet is (there is no prorper definition as it stands) , we may end up after that with 8 planets or up to 20. Madness.

  6. #6
    Quote Originally Posted by jaydoubleu
    added to which if u brought it closer to the sun , its surface would started to evaporate, giving it a tail ..now wot else has theses characteristics !?







    yep, shouldn't be a planet methinks.

  7. #7
    Subversive
    Join Date
    Mar 2004
    Location
    Lab Creation
    Posts
    3,226
    Could the shape of the oribit around the sun be used to judge if an object is a planet.

    e.g. commets orbit the sun but have different shape orbits to that of "planets" in the same way Plutos orbit brings it inside that of neptune on some occaisions i.e. eliptical...????

    Also extra-solar planets found around other stars in other solar systems have some very strange orbits compared to our own solar system. This should also effect the deffenition of a planet.

    Also our own Mercury has a very stange orbit in that it actully travels in a straight line though space but only appears to be orbit our sun. As our sun bends space-time around itself Mercury travells through this bent space...


    Just a thought.. I dont know...

  8. #8
    Better change that title Phokus!
    It's inaccurate

  9. #9
    Deadly Serious
    Join Date
    Oct 2002
    Location
    Bristol
    Posts
    1,215
    Quote Originally Posted by Shiva
    Could the shape of the oribit around the sun be used to judge if an object is a planet.

    e.g. commets orbit the sun but have different shape orbits to that of "planets" in the same way Plutos orbit brings it inside that of neptune on some occaisions i.e. eliptical...????

    Also extra-solar planets found around other stars in other solar systems have some very strange orbits compared to our own solar system. This should also effect the deffenition of a planet.

    Also our own Mercury has a very stange orbit in that it actully travels in a straight line though space but only appears to be orbit our sun. As our sun bends space-time around itself Mercury travells through this bent space...


    Just a thought.. I dont know...
    http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/5282440.stm


    yeah Shiva man, I think that a big part of the decision relateds to the fact that Pluto doesn't orbit in the plane of hte solar system but Ceres does, showing that they have different origins so ought not be in the proper planet family. Also Pluto and Charon system is actually a double-planet system since they are similar size (the only other planet with a moon nearly so big in relation to it is Earth). Anyway the whole hting is a bit dodge since Ceres is loads smaller than the Moon and isn't even properly round like a planet should be.

    Here are some diameters just so you get an idea how teeny the dwarves are:

    Earth 12756 km
    Mercury 4879
    Mars 4200 km

    Moon 3476 km
    2003 UB313 3000 km
    Pluto 2274 km
    Charon 1172 km
    Ceres 950 km

    Ah well it's all pedantry really, I am sure that the only people who will be affected are kids who now only have to learn name of the planets up to Neptune.

  10. #10
    I think the whole thing is pretty cool!!
    Who would have thunk it??

    Our generation has witnessed so much change and advancement in society/technology!
    and now there's a major change in the solar system.

    It's all good.

  11. #11
    SC Recordings SC Admin Statto's Avatar
    Join Date
    Oct 2002
    Location
    Nottingham
    Posts
    54,228
    bye bye pluto


  12. #12
    Deadly Serious
    Join Date
    Oct 2002
    Location
    neu zeelund
    Posts
    1,062
    was nice while it lasted

  13. #13
    Subversive
    Join Date
    Mar 2004
    Location
    Lab Creation
    Posts
    3,226
    Quote Originally Posted by Lata
    Quote Originally Posted by Shiva
    Could the shape of the oribit around the sun be used to judge if an object is a planet.

    e.g. commets orbit the sun but have different shape orbits to that of "planets" in the same way Plutos orbit brings it inside that of neptune on some occaisions i.e. eliptical...????

    Also extra-solar planets found around other stars in other solar systems have some very strange orbits compared to our own solar system. This should also effect the deffenition of a planet.

    Also our own Mercury has a very stange orbit in that it actully travels in a straight line though space but only appears to be orbit our sun. As our sun bends space-time around itself Mercury travells through this bent space...


    Just a thought.. I dont know...
    http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/5282440.stm


    yeah Shiva man, I think that a big part of the decision relateds to the fact that Pluto doesn't orbit in the plane of hte solar system but Ceres does, showing that they have different origins so ought not be in the proper planet family. Also Pluto and Charon system is actually a double-planet system since they are similar size (the only other planet with a moon nearly so big in relation to it is Earth). Anyway the whole hting is a bit dodge since Ceres is loads smaller than the Moon and isn't even properly round like a planet should be.

    Here are some diameters just so you get an idea how teeny the dwarves are:

    Earth 12756 km
    Mercury 4879
    Mars 4200 km

    Moon 3476 km
    2003 UB313 3000 km
    Pluto 2274 km
    Charon 1172 km
    Ceres 950 km

    Ah well it's all pedantry really, I am sure that the only people who will be affected are kids who now only have to learn name of the planets up to Neptune.
    Interseting!!

    Should there not be a planet in between mars & jupiter, where the astroid belt lies?? Perhaps an un-formed or destroyed planet??

    p.s nice to finally meet you at Traffic on Sunday

  14. #14
    There is! a new dwarf planet!


  15. #15
    You Can Call Me A Head JayDoubleU's Avatar
    Join Date
    Nov 2003
    Location
    Between there and here
    Posts
    908
    yes yes downgraded indeed , bye bye to Pluto the joker planet

  16. #16
    Subversive
    Join Date
    Mar 2004
    Location
    Lab Creation
    Posts
    3,226
    Quote Originally Posted by elektrovert
    there is! a new dwarf planet!

    ahh!!



    doea this mean anything spherical in the astroid belt is a "dwarf planet"?

  17. #17
    Deadly Serious
    Join Date
    Oct 2002
    Location
    Bristol
    Posts
    1,215
    I dunno guy, if we are talking about any bits of rock just chucking about in the solar system, we'd get nowhere since all of the gas giants have huge satellite rings made up of some massive bits of rock adn we have to draw the line somewhere.

    I suppose this is the way of the world - the Solar System is classified by those geeky crew who did astrophysics at uni and not by us junglist peeps who obviously should be controlling important matters like this!



    HEY SHIVA - I met you at Traffic!?!?! WHO ARE YOU?

  18. #18
    Subversive
    Join Date
    Mar 2004
    Location
    Lab Creation
    Posts
    3,226
    Quote Originally Posted by Lata
    I dunno guy, if we are talking about any bits of rock just chucking about in the solar system, we'd get nowhere since all of the gas giants have huge satellite rings made up of some massive bits of rock adn we have to draw the line somewhere.

    I suppose this is the way of the world - the Solar System is classified by those geeky crew who did astrophysics at uni and not by us junglist peeps who obviously should be controlling important matters like this!



    HEY SHIVA - I met you at Traffic!?!?! WHO ARE YOU?
    Zoe Introduced you to me - I was with Roderick (Blackeye) - My name is James

  19. #19
    Deadly Serious
    Join Date
    Oct 2002
    Location
    Bristol
    Posts
    1,215
    Quote Originally Posted by Shiva

    Zoe Introduced you to me - I was with Roderick (Blackeye) - My name is James
    Awww Hi James, how are you? Yeah it was wicked to meet you and the other crew, Roderick, Peter and Thusara? I hope to catch you all again when I get back to England! You lot have to come to Greece some day!

  20. #20
    Subversive
    Join Date
    Oct 2002
    Location
    mastasia
    Posts
    4,193
    this doesn't mean anything whatsoever, at least to astrologers who count Pluto in their systems, to their benefit.

  21. #21
    Deadly Serious
    Join Date
    Oct 2002
    Location
    Bristol
    Posts
    1,215
    I was wondering this - since Pluto was only discovered in 1930, how did astrologers decide to include it in their stuff? Since I thought that astrology was some ancient chinese/indian/greek/other people? stuff that was written ages ago no?

  22. #22
    Subversive
    Join Date
    Oct 2002
    Location
    mastasia
    Posts
    4,193
    Eastern/Vedic astrology does not include the outer planets past Saturn.. Pluto has been watched by Western astrologers ever since it's discovery in 1930 and it's effects were noted (United States' natal sun sign= tropical Cancer, where Pluto was located at the time of its discovery.. astrologers like to point to the development of nuclear energy and the great depression to Pluto's influence on America at that time as starting points to identifying that planet's aspects).

Similar Threads

  1. Credit Crunch
    By dubplate in forum Subvert Central
    Replies: 44
    Last Post: 3rd November 2009, 18:48
  2. The credit crunch is affecting bloggariddims !
    By Paradigm X in forum Subvert Central
    Replies: 3
    Last Post: 21st March 2009, 12:39
  3. RELEASE LOW5-1 Xplorer & Ben Crunch - Gorillafinga / Depth of Sound
    By Low5 in forum What's Happening?
    Replies: 1
    Last Post: 21st February 2009, 13:13
  4. Jah Credit Crunch - Jamaican Ska
    By Ben Kei in forum Subvert Central
    Replies: 0
    Last Post: 13th October 2008, 21:14
  5. verse + keaton - white crow - crunch 2
    By pressure. in forum Subvert Central
    Replies: 0
    Last Post: 19th March 2005, 13:23

Bookmarks

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •