1 posted on
08/06/2022 10:15:23 AM PDT by
BenLurkin
To: BenLurkin
So it could be a Death Star battle station, powered by nuclear energy, waiting for its time to strike?
2 posted on
08/06/2022 10:21:02 AM PDT by
100%FEDUP
(I'm seeing RED!)
To: BenLurkin
You know what happens when you have a bunch of nuclear material buried underground

4 posted on
08/06/2022 10:30:13 AM PDT by
The Louiswu
(If your child requires validation from Chuck E. Cheese you have failed as a parent. )
To: BenLurkin

Ceres station has a big role in the series The Expanse - super good show.
5 posted on
08/06/2022 10:39:43 AM PDT by
corkoman
To: BenLurkin
I have used my tag line for many years.
6 posted on
08/06/2022 10:45:13 AM PDT by
frithguild
(The warmth and goodness of Gaia is a nuclear reactor in the Earth's core that burns Thorium)
To: BenLurkin
I never heard of the planet Ceres
But regardless of what the Science now says, Pluto will always be a Planet to me
7 posted on
08/06/2022 11:30:53 AM PDT by
algore
To: BenLurkin
Is this the same computer model used to predict local temperatures next year or U.S. elections in November? Just askin’
8 posted on
08/06/2022 1:04:00 PM PDT by
immadashell
(Save Innocent Lives: Ban Gun Free Zones)
To: BenLurkin
Ceres used to be called an asteroid. They started calling it a dwarf planet after they created that category for Pluto, so Pluto wouldn't be all by itself.
Ceres was discovered on the first night of the 19th century (Jan. 1, 1801) by an astronomer who was a native of Sicily, so he named it for the patron goddess of Sicily.
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