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Rogue Planets That Float in Space Without Orbiting a Sun Could Outnumber the Stars
Scitechdaily.com ^
| August 21, 2020
| By Ohio State University
Posted on 08/21/2020 11:37:55 AM PDT by Red Badger
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To: Red Badger
Rogue Planets = Death Stars
To: BenLurkin
22
posted on
08/21/2020 12:29:52 PM PDT
by
gymbeau
(I refuse to be anonymous. I am THEnonymous.)
To: gymbeau
23
posted on
08/21/2020 12:35:01 PM PDT
by
BenLurkin
(The above is not a statement of fact. It is either opinion or satire. Or both.)
To: jmacusa
Those rouges! Gotta watch them rouge planets. Sneaking around out there. So, just the red ones, then?
24
posted on
08/21/2020 12:44:46 PM PDT
by
TangoLimaSierra
(To the Left, The Truth is Right Wing Extremism.)
To: gymbeau
I see it going one of two ways. Remember about 20 years ago with those competing asteroid movies? It'll either be a loud, effects-laden video for a rock soundtrack like Armageddon, or it'll be a ponderous, shoe-gazing snorefest like Deep Impact. I'm betting the latter. (Although Deep Impact did have one thing going for it: Téa Leoni dies at the end. She irritates me for some reason.)
25
posted on
08/21/2020 12:52:39 PM PDT
by
Viking2002
("If a really stupid person becomes senile......how can you tell?" - George Carlin)
To: Red Badger
I have always wondered about rogue planets being out there...
thanks for this.
I wondered about there being dark gas giants out there with their own solar systems.
Gas giants that just didn’t quite have that oomph to turn into a shining star..
26
posted on
08/21/2020 12:53:20 PM PDT
by
mowowie
To: mowowie
27
posted on
08/21/2020 12:57:09 PM PDT
by
Red Badger
(Sine Q-Anon.....................)
To: gymbeau; BenLurkin
28
posted on
08/21/2020 12:58:10 PM PDT
by
Red Badger
(Sine Q-Anon.....................)
To: Viking2002
You may be right. I don’t like remakes in general but there are exceptions, like Cronenberg’s The Fly and Spielberg’s War of the Worlds.
I guess we’ll find out.
29
posted on
08/21/2020 12:59:46 PM PDT
by
gymbeau
(I refuse to be anonymous. I am THEnonymous.)
To: Red Badger
Ah....yes
Thanks for reminding me.
30
posted on
08/21/2020 1:05:54 PM PDT
by
mowowie
To: Red Badger
Maybe this is where all the dark matter is hiding.
31
posted on
08/21/2020 1:07:58 PM PDT
by
Track9
(Islam: Turning everything it touches to ShiÂ’ite since 632 AD)
To: Track9
Yep, hiding in plain sight...............
32
posted on
08/21/2020 1:10:36 PM PDT
by
Red Badger
(Sine Q-Anon.....................)
To: gymbeau
Agreed. Some classics should be left to stand alone. An exception, for example, would be John Carpenter's '82 remake of The Thing with Kurt Russell. Carpenter actually stuck closer to the original story monster-wise than did the '51 Howard Hawks version, but most other aspects followed the same plotline, and side-by-side, they were eventual equals as far as how they're viewed today. Both had great ensemble casts. That remake-of-a-remake (a pseudo-prequel, actually) that was done about ten years ago was a stinkbomb.
33
posted on
08/21/2020 1:15:45 PM PDT
by
Viking2002
("If a really stupid person becomes senile......how can you tell?" - George Carlin)
To: SuperLuminal
Like the book Jupiter theft.
To: 75thOVI; Abathar; agrace; aimhigh; Alice in Wonderland; AnalogReigns; AndrewC; aragorn; ...
Thanks Red Badger.
The Rogue Planets kw, chrono:
35
posted on
08/21/2020 2:11:22 PM PDT
by
SunkenCiv
(Imagine an imaginary menagerie manager imagining managing an imaginary menagerie.)
To: Red Badger
How much mass is missing, now?
36
posted on
08/21/2020 2:38:22 PM PDT
by
depressed in 06
(60 in '20. Now, more than ever! (61, I didn't take into account Mittens.))
To: depressed in 06
How much mass is missing, now?Excellent question.
37
posted on
08/21/2020 2:42:38 PM PDT
by
aimhigh
(THIS is His commandment . . . . 1 John 3:23)
To: Red Badger
There was a 1950s novel where a rogue pair of planets enters our solar system, smash Earth, and the survivors have to jump to the new world that happens to have domed cities left over by THAT world’s former survivors.
38
posted on
08/21/2020 3:39:48 PM PDT
by
tbw2
To: granite
That’s aside from ones ejected from multi-sun systems, whether they formed as binaries or one caught another.
39
posted on
08/21/2020 3:48:49 PM PDT
by
tbw2
To: jmacusa
Rouge planets?
Next they will announce the discovery of mascara planets.
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