eclark1894
Visionary
Actually, it's 8 or 9, since Pluto is the only body in dispute. Personally, I think it should be grandfathered in. Everyone considers all the other bodies to be dwarf planets.
Actually, it's 8 or 9, since Pluto is the only body in dispute. Personally, I think it should be grandfathered in. Everyone considers all the other bodies to be dwarf planets.
Etymology's a wonderful thing - I recall that most English words come either from Latin/Greek roots by way of Old/Middle French, or from old Germanic. Except for the ones that don't.The English version is theatre, and I've actually seen it used here in the States. Why I don't know, as to me the ending looks like a French spelling, not English. ~shrugs~
I thought the handful of planetary scientists did give a straight answer (resolutions 5a and 6), albeit a rather unpopular one among Plutists*.And as Zaarin said back in post 22 "The definition of a planet is always going to be arbitrary...". Pluto's still Pluto, no matter what arbitrary box you try to squeeze it into.Grandfathered in? That might be the answer yet. Everyone would be happy, except for a handful of planetary scientists that can't give us a straight answer. I'm almost ready to take on Doctor Degrasse. Do I dare? He is well known for kicking ass on Twitter.
It's all to do with genealogy - Bob and Polly and Fred are siblings of one of your parents."Bob's your sister?"
I don't get it.![]()
"Bob's your sister?"
I don't get it.![]()