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Tenth Planet Has a Moon!
Space and Earth science ^ | October 03, 2005 | E-Mail Newsletter

Posted on 10/22/2005 9:33:39 PM PDT by vannrox

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1 posted on 10/22/2005 9:33:47 PM PDT by vannrox
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To: SunkenCiv; KevinDavis; RightWhale; Brett66; xrp; gdc314; anymouse; RadioAstronomer; NonZeroSum; ...

Would you mind adding this to your Ping Lists. Thanks.


2 posted on 10/22/2005 9:37:17 PM PDT by vannrox (The Preamble to the Bill of Rights - without it, our Bill of Rights is meaningless!)
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To: vannrox

Nibiru - Planet X has been found! ;)


3 posted on 10/22/2005 9:38:44 PM PDT by demlosers
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To: vannrox

Thanks for the ping, VR. I like the topic, but it isn't really GGG. Also, I think this 'fo is in one of the "10th planet discovered" topics. :') Alas...

Astronomers Find a New Planet in Solar System (all such topics listed)
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/news/1453462/posts?page=61#61


4 posted on 10/22/2005 10:14:08 PM PDT by SunkenCiv (Down with Dhimmicrats! I last updated by FR profile on Sunday, August 14, 2005.)
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To: vannrox

I thought they were naming the 10th planet Qaoar, or something.

??


5 posted on 10/22/2005 10:16:38 PM PDT by martin_fierro (< |:)~)
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2003 UB313, the 10th planet, has a moon!
"On September 10th 2005..."
http://www.gps.caltech.edu/~mbrown/planetlila/moon/index.html

artists conception, credit NASA/CalTech:
http://www.gps.caltech.edu/~mbrown/planetlila/moon/PlanetXMoon.jpg


6 posted on 10/22/2005 10:17:43 PM PDT by SunkenCiv (Down with Dhimmicrats! I last updated by FR profile on Sunday, August 14, 2005.)
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To: martin_fierro

Quaoar (sp?) was the name assigned to one of the KBOs of a few years ago.

same team found Quaoar and "Xena" or "Persephone" or (my suggestion) "Brown's Planet".

http://www.gps.caltech.edu/~chad/quaoar/


7 posted on 10/22/2005 10:19:59 PM PDT by SunkenCiv (Down with Dhimmicrats! I last updated by FR profile on Sunday, August 14, 2005.)
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To: vannrox

We're finding out so much new stuff so quickly, it seems this saying has become prophetic.

8 posted on 10/22/2005 10:22:32 PM PDT by P.O.E.
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To: vannrox; martin_fierro

Mike Brown's Caltech web pages, including one each regarding the four discoveries by the team:

http://www.gps.caltech.edu/~mbrown/


9 posted on 10/22/2005 10:24:12 PM PDT by SunkenCiv (Down with Dhimmicrats! I last updated by FR profile on Sunday, August 14, 2005.)
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To: P.O.E.

That's an INCREDIBLY prophetic album -- one of their best.

They were doing Art Bell before there was Art Bell.


10 posted on 10/22/2005 10:41:24 PM PDT by JennysCool (Non-Y2K-Compliant)
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alas...

Scientists discover moon orbiting so-called 10th planet (nicknamed 'Xena')
ap on Monterey Herald | 10/1/05 | Alicia Chang - ap
Posted on 10/01/2005 5:10:46 PM PDT by NormsRevenge
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1495009/posts

'Planet Xena' has a sidekick: Gabrielle
AP
Posted on 10/01/2005 6:35:34 PM PDT by jmc1969
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1495045/posts


11 posted on 10/22/2005 11:14:59 PM PDT by SunkenCiv (Down with Dhimmicrats! I last updated by FR profile on Sunday, August 14, 2005.)
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To: P.O.E.
I loved Firesign Theater.

Haven't thought about them in years.

L

12 posted on 10/22/2005 11:17:46 PM PDT by Lurker (Leave the gun, but take the canolli.)
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To: martin_fierro
they were naming the 10th planet Qaoar,

That was several planets ago. 50,000 AU is a lot of space. There could be a planet out there bigger than Jupiter and we wouldn't know about it. There could even be a brown dwarf star and its own planetary system and we wouldn't know.

13 posted on 10/23/2005 9:19:21 AM PDT by RightWhale (Repeal the law of the excluded middle)
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To: RightWhale
That was several planets ago.

So that explains why I didn't get that Navigator gig on the Starship Enterprise.

14 posted on 10/23/2005 9:59:02 AM PDT by martin_fierro (< |:)~)
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To: martin_fierro

It's hard to know a new planet, or quasi-planetary object, or non-cometary comet-like object, or whatever they are called has been discovered just by reading threads since most all threads are carbon copies of all that went before. Same tired joke, same comments. There could be the other component of our binary star system out there, that's how little we know, and yet some are complaining that we spend too much money on the space program.


15 posted on 10/23/2005 10:13:46 AM PDT by RightWhale (Repeal the law of the excluded middle)
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To: RightWhale

"50,000 AU is a lot of space. There could be a planet out there bigger than Jupiter and we wouldn't know about it. There could even be a brown dwarf star and its own planetary system and we wouldn't know... It's hard to know a new planet, or quasi-planetary object, or non-cometary comet-like object, or whatever they are called has been discovered just by reading threads since most all threads are carbon copies of all that went before. Same tired joke, same comments. There could be the other component of our binary star system out there, that's how little we know, and yet some are complaining that we spend too much money on the space program."

Far-out worlds, just waiting to be found
New Scientist | 23 July 2005 (issue date) | Stuart Clark
Posted on 07/20/2005 10:54:18 PM PDT by SunkenCiv
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-chat/1447339/posts

"'It's quite possible that there is a halo of planets surrounding our solar system, just waiting to be found,' says Eugene Chiang, an astronomer at the University of California, Berkeley."


16 posted on 10/23/2005 10:54:46 AM PDT by SunkenCiv (Down with Dhimmicrats! I last updated by FR profile on Sunday, August 14, 2005.)
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To: SunkenCiv
I am looking for more questioning of the mechanism of precession of the Equinox. Just as Copernicus came forth with a better explanation of the motion of the planets than old Ptolemy did, some have looked at precession and how it is far too complicated at present, besides not explaining everything we see in precession. If the sun were one component of a binary star, precession could be explained simply in the spirit of Copernicus. This is as exciting as learning that the Hubble volume is 10-18 of the volume of the universe by the Big Bang model.
17 posted on 10/23/2005 11:04:35 AM PDT by RightWhale (Repeal the law of the excluded middle)
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To: vannrox
Yuggoth's moon already has a name: Nithon.

I can't wait until they find Thog and Thok.

18 posted on 10/23/2005 11:07:24 AM PDT by Wormwood (Iä! Iä! Cthulhu fhtagn!)
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To: vannrox
So we have found the home of the Lectroids, then?
(When? Real Soon!)
19 posted on 10/23/2005 1:21:52 PM PDT by PCBMan (The deuce you say!....BB)
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To: RightWhale

Brown's submitted paper:
http://www.gps.caltech.edu/%7Embrown/papers/ps/xena.pdf


20 posted on 10/26/2005 8:42:33 AM PDT by SunkenCiv (Down with Dhimmicrats! I last updated my FR profile on Sunday, August 14, 2005.)
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