LiteralRhinoceros wrote:1. What is Haumea's provisional name?
2. What are Pluto's moons named after?
3. How long before Voyager 1 was Voyager 2 launched?
1. 136108 Haumea 2. Greek mythological figures 3. Less than 1 month
LiteralRhinoceros wrote:1. What is Haumea's provisional name?
2. What are Pluto's moons named after?
3. How long before Voyager 1 was Voyager 2 launched?
1. 136108 Haumea 2. Greek mythological figures 3. Less than 1 month
1. 2003 EL61 (provisional name is given when it is first discoveredAwersomeUser wrote:LiteralRhinoceros wrote:1. What is Haumea's provisional name?
2. What are Pluto's moons named after?
3. How long before Voyager 1 was Voyager 2 launched?1. 136108 Haumea 2. Greek mythological figures 3. Less than 1 month
Oh ok oops.LiteralRhinoceros wrote:1. 2003 EL61 (provisional name is given when it is first discoveredAwersomeUser wrote:LiteralRhinoceros wrote:1. What is Haumea's provisional name?
2. What are Pluto's moons named after?
3. How long before Voyager 1 was Voyager 2 launched?1. 136108 Haumea 2. Greek mythological figures 3. Less than 1 month
2. Yup
3. Yup, specifically 16 days.
Yes except 2. Your turn! (I hope you see this soon because my competition is this afternoon...)LiteralRhinoceros wrote:1. Pluto
2. True? (bc Vesta isn't round, and it's the second largest asteroid?)
3. Plutoids are objects that aren't rocky or gas planets, basically planets that are similar to Pluto. Plutinos are also like Pluto, but they are classified by the way they orbit. Plutinos have simple orbital resonances with Neptune, and have become locked with Neptune's orbit.
I know I'm not who you were referring to, but here's a couple of questions.AwersomeUser wrote:Yes except 2. Your turn! (I hope you see this soon because my competition is this afternoon...)LiteralRhinoceros wrote:1. Pluto
2. True? (bc Vesta isn't round, and it's the second largest asteroid?)
3. Plutoids are objects that aren't rocky or gas planets, basically planets that are similar to Pluto. Plutinos are also like Pluto, but they are classified by the way they orbit. Plutinos have simple orbital resonances with Neptune, and have become locked with Neptune's orbit.
space-egg wrote:I know I'm not who you were referring to, but here's a couple of questions.AwersomeUser wrote:Yes except 2. Your turn! (I hope you see this soon because my competition is this afternoon...)LiteralRhinoceros wrote:1. Pluto
2. True? (bc Vesta isn't round, and it's the second largest asteroid?)
3. Plutoids are objects that aren't rocky or gas planets, basically planets that are similar to Pluto. Plutinos are also like Pluto, but they are classified by the way they orbit. Plutinos have simple orbital resonances with Neptune, and have become locked with Neptune's orbit.
1. When did Voyager 2 exit the heliosphere?
2. What are the bright spots on Ceres called? What are they made of?
3. Which bodies in our solar system have trojans?
Good luck at competition!
1. Close. November 5, 2018. 2. Correct. 3. CorrectKillboe wrote:space-egg wrote:I know I'm not who you were referring to, but here's a couple of questions.AwersomeUser wrote: Yes except 2. Your turn! (I hope you see this soon because my competition is this afternoon...)
1. When did Voyager 2 exit the heliosphere?
2. What are the bright spots on Ceres called? What are they made of?
3. Which bodies in our solar system have trojans?
Good luck at competition!
1. December, 2018 2. Faculae, Highly reflective salt
3. Mars, Neptune, Earth, Jupiter, Venus, Uranus, Ceres and Vesta have temporary trojans.
a. HaumeaAwersomeUser wrote:
Identify a, b, and c
[hide]Hint:|[/hide]b and c are moons
(Hopefully this isn’t too confusing)
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