Planet

people who believe there is a doomsday-causing ninth planet somewhere in our solar system just beyond Pluto, and it’s called Planet X. As mentioned in an article for The Telegraph, one fanatical theorist named David Meade claims his he has definitely seen the signs of this inevitable apocalypse (Muffitt). Also, maybe kind of shockingly, there’s actual scientific speculation that such a planet could be out there, which is talked about in “SHADOW PLANET”, an article in Science News magazine. Evidently

Planet Nine is a hypothetical large planet in the far outer Solar System, the gravitational effects of which would explain the improbable orbital configuration of a group of trans-Neptunian objects (TNOs) that orbit mostly beyond the Kuiper belt. Planet Nine does not have an official name, and it will not receive one unless its existence is confirmed, typically through optical imaging. Once confirmed, the IAU will certify a name, with priority typically given to a name proposed by its discoverers

Mercury: the planet mercury is a greyish brown planet that resembles to the moon so much that they are nearly identical. The planet Mercury is, just like the moon, filled with many, many, craters. The planet mercury is the planet closest to the sun or of the eight planets. The planet mercury is also filled with many, many rocks. In our lesson we learned that mercury travels around the orbit in not 88 earth days, but 59 earth days. In 1974, a muggle prove was sent up there to the planet mercury to study

Pluto is Not a Planet I do not believe that Pluto should be a planet because it does not hit all the requirements that are needed to be a planet.These requirements are to be a sphere shape, clear your orbit around the sun and to orbit only the sun. Pluto should not be an exception to the rules of our solar system.Pluto doesn't hit all of these therefor it should not be considered a planet. Pluto should not be considered a planet because it did not meet requirements. There are many requirements that

Mercury The planet Mercury, named after the Roman God of Thievery, has an incredible grey surface, littered with craters. Whilst it may lack an environment, pulverised dust roams across its massive stretches of grey fields, and rocky cavities form the land of mercury, resulting in a lack of any possibility of life, unfortunately. Images taken from powerful telescopes give the resemblance of this planet to Earth's own moon, through the grey colours and rocky formations. From Muggle Space Probes,

The first planet in our solar system, Mercury, is a very rough, jagged planet, complete with many craters and has many large rocks and dust. This dust is very fine, and small, like grains of sand. It has no atmosphere, so intense temperature fluctuations occur from day to night. The temperature ranges goes from 90K to 700K. However, due to much studying, we can concur that this planet is geologically dead, and hasn’t been ‘alive’ for an extended period of time. Also on this planet are no signs of

1. Small Planet If the sun were as tall as a typical front door, Earth would be the size of a nickel, and Mars would be about as big as an aspirin tablet. 2. Fourth Rock Mars orbits our sun, a star. Mars is the fourth planet from the sun at a distance of about 228 million km (142 million miles) or 1.52 AU. 3. Longer Days One day on Mars takes just a little over 24 hours (the time it takes for Mars to rotate or spin once). Mars makes a complete orbit around the sun (a year in Martian time) in 687

Furthermore, The Size, Mass, and Orbit are the most interesting things about these planets. Now the first planet is Mercury. The planet Mercury has a mean radius of 2440 km and a mass of 3.3022×1023 kg, which means Mercury is the smallest planet in our Solar System and its equivalent in size to 0.38 Earths. Mercury also has the most eccentric orbit of any planet in the Solar System. Its distance from the Sun ranges from 46 to 70 million km, and takes 87.969 Earth days to complete a full orbit. The

documentation and discovery of planets in our galaxy. We have been able to determine through both observational techniques that nearly all planets in our galaxy are 1, 2, or 3 times the mass of earth also known as super earths, and occur at an incredibly frequent rate. In fact, these super-earths are so frequent that each size has a third of a chance to be orbiting a star. With all three sizes considered there must be at least one earth or super-earth sized planet per star. Following fp, the variable

Mercury is the smallest planet and is closest to the sun. It's a small, rocky planet that resembles the moon superficially. While the pockmarked surface and rugged terrain suggests a turbulent history, Mercury is no longer geologically active and has not been active for a long time. Mercury has a heavy iron-based core that is proportionally larger than that of any other planet, including Earth. Mercury has a much longer "day" than Earth. For every two Mercury-years, there are only three days. If