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Is 'Planet Nine' actually a grapefruit-sized black hole? Big new telescope could find out
space,com ^
| 07/11/2020
Posted on 07/12/2020 9:46:33 AM PDT by BenLurkin
click here to read article
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To: al baby
ALL Matter Matters.
Whatsamatter? I say something wrong?
21
posted on
07/12/2020 10:44:13 AM PDT
by
normbal
(normbal. somewhere in socialist occupied America)
To: PIF
Until her death in 2016, Rubin was frequently listed as a candidate for the Nobel Prize in physics.
Man, THAT had to to get annoying...
22
posted on
07/12/2020 10:48:54 AM PDT
by
TalBlack
To: BenLurkin
23
posted on
07/12/2020 10:48:54 AM PDT
by
mjp
((pro-{God, reality, reason, egoism, individualism, natural rights, limited government, capitalism}))
To: mjp
24
posted on
07/12/2020 10:53:10 AM PDT
by
BenLurkin
(The above is not a statement of fact. It is either opinion or satire. Or both.)
To: Leaning Right
“Planet 9 from outer space” seems redundant. Of course it is! (From outer space)
To: BenLurkin
Wait... wouldn’t a 5-earth mass black hole be a hell of a lot smaller than a grapefruit? At that size, you ought to be able to send a probe into it and have it not get spaghettified.
26
posted on
07/12/2020 11:31:28 AM PDT
by
dangus
To: jmacusa
Planet 9 = Pluto.
Planet X= planet 10
If it’s a hole, that’s the opposite if a planet, right?
That’s what happens when “scientists” get together and decide consensus instead of science.
The sad part is that much of the funding comes from tax dollars.
To: BenLurkin
So, a ruby red, or one of those regular, kind of yellowish ones?
28
posted on
07/12/2020 12:03:52 PM PDT
by
John Milner
(Marching for Peace is like breathing for food.)
To: BenLurkin
To: BenLurkin
My biggest worry, in this particular matter, is a black-hole-sized grapefruit...
30
posted on
07/12/2020 12:10:54 PM PDT
by
SuperLuminal
(Where is Sam Adams now that we desperately need him)
To: PIF
I really liked that show.
Still pissed that it got cancelled.
miss those guys...
31
posted on
07/12/2020 1:34:10 PM PDT
by
mowowie
To: Oil Object Insp
When the seventh planet was discovered in 1781, Herschel wanted to name it after King George III, whereas others wanted to call in Herschel.
Is Planet X named for Malcolm X?
To: KevinDavis; annie laurie; Knitting A Conundrum; Viking2002; Ernest_at_the_Beach; Mmogamer; ...
Over the past few years, researchers have noticed an odd clustering in the orbits of multiple trans-Neptunian objects (TNOs), which dwell in the dark depths of the far outer solar system. Some scientists have hypothesized that the TNOs' paths have been sculpted by the gravitational pull of a big object way out there, something five to 10 times more massive than Earth (though others think the TNOs may just be tugging on each other).
Thanks BenLurkin.
33
posted on
07/12/2020 6:29:55 PM PDT
by
SunkenCiv
(Imagine an imaginary menagerie manager imagining managing an imaginary menagerie.)
34
posted on
07/12/2020 6:30:48 PM PDT
by
SunkenCiv
(Imagine an imaginary menagerie manager imagining managing an imaginary menagerie.)
the rest of the John Matese keyword:
35
posted on
07/12/2020 6:40:12 PM PDT
by
SunkenCiv
(Imagine an imaginary menagerie manager imagining managing an imaginary menagerie.)
To: mowowie
...
36
posted on
07/12/2020 6:41:36 PM PDT
by
BenLurkin
(The above is not a statement of fact. It is either opinion or satire. Or both.)
To: BenLurkin
Yea i really liked both The Android and Three.
That was a pretty good show for what i imagine was a fraction of the cost of ST:Discovery and 100X more enjoyable.
37
posted on
07/13/2020 9:14:04 AM PDT
by
mowowie
To: dangus
Wait... wouldnt a 5-earth mass black hole be a hell of a lot smaller than a grapefruit? At that size, you ought to be able to send a probe into it and have it not get spaghettified.
Definitely a lot smaller, though just about everything with black holes is theoretical. Can such little mass even create a black hole? Gravity isn't strong enough to pull such little mass close enough together to have enough gravity over the small space to be a black hole (I think). But, if it did, it would have to be extremely small, much smaller than a grapefruit.
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