space
I'd like to amend my earlier statements on the definition of a planet. Careful study and rational debate are important, so I'd like to float another option that I think might appeal to the more radical astrophiles.
All celestial bodies are planets. Stars are a subcategory of planet which produce light rather than reflecting it.
Human activity has therefore made the Earth into a star.
@0x520 its a souvenir
insurrectionary weed
@thufie it was really good weed yknow
insurrectionary weed
@thufie oh shit i forgor lemme redraft
@Vyen I don't give a shit about the IAU. My definition is right and theirs is wrong.
(this entire post is a joke, sorry)
asking for help
Hey, lovelies,
I'm bingo on cash for the next couple weeks. Could you spare a buck or two for some instant ramen to keep me going?
Love you all~ 💖
subtoot
If the core of a celestial body isn't undergoing nuclear fusion, and it's orbiting something that is, it's a planet. Yes that includes Pluto. And Ceres, and Makemake, and many other Kuiper belt objects and so-called "asteroids" yet to be characterized. There are millions of bodies in orbit around our home star and we do them and ourselves a great disservice by only recognizing eight.
22, end of a european colonizer bloodline on stolen Wichita land.
Profile picture is tucker carlson, used without permission. Banner is a gradient of bisexual light decorated with a bottle of Nyquil and the text "whoa hey bisexual light this person must be really gay."