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    Non-IT News Thread

    Water Closet
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    • brianlittlejohnB
      brianlittlejohn
      last edited by

      Of course it may not exist at all... the models they ran are explaining what may be affecting orbits of smaller objects from the kuiper belt.

      1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 1
      • brianlittlejohnB
        brianlittlejohn
        last edited by

        It will be interesting to see if they actually find it.

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        • DustinB3403D
          DustinB3403
          last edited by

          Watch it be a Black-hole to some little girl's bookshelf..

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          • DashrenderD
            Dashrender @brianlittlejohn
            last edited by

            @brianlittlejohn said:

            @scottalanmiller I think it has to do with how far out it is.... its estimate closest point to the sun is 5x further out then pluto.

            It's also possible on a different plane than the rest of our planets. that's what the models I saw yesterday suggested.

            brianlittlejohnB 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
            • scottalanmillerS
              scottalanmiller
              last edited by

              Pluto is, makes sense that it would be.

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              • brianlittlejohnB
                brianlittlejohn @Dashrender
                last edited by

                @Dashrender It would pretty much have to be... a planet the size they are suggesting can't form that far out (assuming theories are correct on how planets form), which means it formed closer and gravity from another star passing by most likely flung it out that far and changed its plane.

                DashrenderD JaredBuschJ 2 Replies Last reply Reply Quote 0
                • DashrenderD
                  Dashrender @brianlittlejohn
                  last edited by

                  @brianlittlejohn said:

                  @Dashrender It would pretty much have to be... a planet the size they are suggesting can't form that far out (assuming theories are correct on how planets form), which means it formed closer and gravity from another star passing by most likely flung it out that far and changed its plane.

                  Interesting, didn't read that as an explanation. Though I suppose it makes sense.

                  brianlittlejohnB 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                  • brianlittlejohnB
                    brianlittlejohn @Dashrender
                    last edited by

                    I read that on another news story about it somewhere else...

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                    • B
                      BMarie
                      last edited by

                      This is what is in store for us in the next 24 hours or so. More snow at once than we've seen in years. Almost reminds me of when I was a kid. Now I'm just a bigger kid with bigger toys to play in the snow with. Lol Anywhere from 6-14 inches is what we keep hearing.

                      http://www.lex18.com/story/31016116/significant-winter-storm

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                      • JaredBuschJ
                        JaredBusch @brianlittlejohn
                        last edited by

                        @brianlittlejohn said:

                        @Dashrender It would pretty much have to be... a planet the size they are suggesting can't form that far out (assuming theories are correct on how planets form), which means it formed closer and gravity from another star passing by most likely flung it out that far and changed its plane.

                        I read a little about this because my 7yo is all about space. She loved it. A mystery planet.

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                        • coliverC
                          coliver @scottalanmiller
                          last edited by

                          @scottalanmiller said:

                          How the heck do we mistake Pluto for a planet for a century and miss a "real ninth planet?

                          0_1453394361904_P9_KBO_orbits_labeled-NEWS-WEB[1].png

                          brianlittlejohnB 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 1
                          • brianlittlejohnB
                            brianlittlejohn @coliver
                            last edited by

                            @coliver On the fullscale image you can barely see the orbits of the planets in the glow of the sun.

                            coliverC 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                            • coliverC
                              coliver @brianlittlejohn
                              last edited by coliver

                              @brianlittlejohn said:

                              @coliver On the fullscale image you can barely see the orbits of the planets in the glow of the sun.

                              Right, it is incomprehensible how much bigger this orbit is then the orbits of our known planets are. Although this is still a hypothesis from what I've seen... cool none-the-less.

                              MattSpellerM 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 1
                              • MattSpellerM
                                MattSpeller @coliver
                                last edited by

                                @coliver said:

                                @brianlittlejohn said:

                                @coliver On the fullscale image you can barely see the orbits of the planets in the glow of the sun.

                                Right, it is incomprehensible how much bigger this orbit is then the orbits of our known planets are. Although this is still a hypothesis from what I've seen... cool none-the-less.

                                Cool is an understatement!!!!

                                ❤ astronomy

                                1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                                • scottalanmillerS
                                  scottalanmiller
                                  last edited by

                                  Very cool, as there is basically no sunlight out there!

                                  coliverC 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                                  • coliverC
                                    coliver @scottalanmiller
                                    last edited by

                                    @scottalanmiller said:

                                    Very cool, as there is basically no sunlight out there!

                                    I was just thinking it would be cool if someone had a graphic of what the sun would look like at furthest point of the orbit.

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                                    • scottalanmillerS
                                      scottalanmiller
                                      last edited by

                                      It would, I'm sure, be a bit less bright than, say, Jupiter is for us.

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                                      • mlnewsM
                                        mlnews
                                        last edited by

                                        Gas in Michigan is down to $.479 per gallon!

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                                        • mlnewsM
                                          mlnews
                                          last edited by

                                          Gas is now 1/3rd the cheapest that it has ever been, in history. That's just 33% the lowest ever. That's crazy.

                                          http://zfacts.com/gas-price-history-graph

                                          DashrenderD gjacobseG 2 Replies Last reply Reply Quote 0
                                          • mlnewsM
                                            mlnews
                                            last edited by

                                            http://img-9gag-fun.9cache.com/photo/aA1DQnR_460s_v1.jpg

                                            USA Today is huge.

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