YESSSS!!!Go NASA go! I will retire to another planet and you can't stop me
― Tom Millar (Millar), Saturday, 18 January 2003 17:59 (twenty-three years ago)
Uranus, get it? Hurrr hurrr hurrr.
― DV (dirtyvicar), Saturday, 18 January 2003 18:11 (twenty-three years ago)
― DV (dirtyvicar), Saturday, 18 January 2003 18:12 (twenty-three years ago)
― dave q, Saturday, 18 January 2003 19:05 (twenty-three years ago)
― Sean (Sean), Saturday, 18 January 2003 19:08 (twenty-three years ago)
― stevem (blueski), Saturday, 18 January 2003 19:16 (twenty-three years ago)
― weatheringdaleson (weatheringdaleson), Saturday, 18 January 2003 21:02 (twenty-three years ago)
― gabbneb, Saturday, 18 January 2003 21:03 (twenty-three years ago)
Uranus: Rolls along at a 98-degree angle
Pluto: Temperature is -220 degrees Centigrade, so bring your sweater
― Joe (Joe), Sunday, 19 January 2003 00:45 (twenty-three years ago)
― , Sunday, 19 January 2003 04:00 (twenty-three years ago)
― jel -- (jel), Sunday, 19 January 2003 14:04 (twenty-three years ago)
― Lynskey (Lynskey), Sunday, 19 January 2003 14:05 (twenty-three years ago)
It certainly seems to be popular with people, going by the number of Gor-related and inspired chatrooms there seems to be on the net. Not that I've actually gone into any, of course.
― caitlin (caitlin), Sunday, 19 January 2003 16:07 (twenty-three years ago)
― giant insect priest s (mark s), Sunday, 19 January 2003 16:24 (twenty-three years ago)
― jel -- (jel), Sunday, 19 January 2003 17:05 (twenty-three years ago)
― teeny (teeny), Thursday, 25 September 2003 14:08 (twenty-two years ago)
― Ned Raggett (Ned), Thursday, 25 September 2003 14:40 (twenty-two years ago)
― Ned Raggett (Ned), Thursday, 25 September 2003 14:41 (twenty-two years ago)
― Alex K (Alex K), Thursday, 25 September 2003 14:45 (twenty-two years ago)
― teeny (teeny), Thursday, 25 September 2003 14:48 (twenty-two years ago)
And I'm kinda attracted to Europa and Io, myself. But since they're not 'planets,' well, I guess that I'll have to go with Neptune. Or Jupiter. Or Saturn. Or Mars. Or Venus.
― I'm Passing Open Windows (Ms Laura), Friday, 26 September 2003 08:38 (twenty-two years ago)
That is the best link EVAH! Must have a better look at it when I'm not so busy.
― robster (robster), Friday, 26 September 2003 08:45 (twenty-two years ago)
Until then, a lot of people will continue to experience a lot of stress, in particular those for whom Venus rules important houses like the 1st , 4th, 5th, and 9th (such as Taurus, Gemini, Libra, Capricorn and Aquarius ascendants). Virgos of course are also negatively affected, especially in regards to health. After the 4th, Lady Venus will enter her own home of Libra, and the air ascendants in particular will feel some relief; a domicile benefic always radiates his or her grace to the cosmos. Thank goodness the Mercury retrograde ended recently (the 19th of September); the winged messenger shall also be entering his own domain and exaltation sign of Virgo before September is over; our Virginian ascendant brothers and sisters will indeed feel a bit better than they have been latety.
Even afterwards however, the state of the world is in turmoil, as Mars (and Uranus) in Aquarius continues to *oppose* Jupiter in Leo until December, with Rahu further destabilizing up things from his trinal aspect in Aries. America's Moon therefore continues to be afflicted. Planetary war! Earthly wars!!!
― Vic (Vic), Friday, 26 September 2003 09:15 (twenty-two years ago)
search all these motherfuckers
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/sci/tech/7249884.stm
― Frogman Henry, Monday, 18 February 2008 12:55 (eighteen years ago)
The idea of 'other planets - search and destroy' sounds alarming.
― Daniel Giraffe, Monday, 18 February 2008 14:33 (eighteen years ago)
it didn't go very well in Star Wars.
― Upt0eleven, Monday, 18 February 2008 14:40 (eighteen years ago)
D: Caprica S: Earth
― blueski, Monday, 18 February 2008 14:44 (eighteen years ago)
Big year for Mercury!
― caek, Monday, 18 February 2008 14:44 (eighteen years ago)
1600-year-old baby planet, you guys! http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/sci/tech/7326318.stm
"The next youngest planet confirmed is 10 million years old."
― a passing spacecadet, Wednesday, 2 April 2008 13:31 (eighteen years ago)