@@this.science ohhhhh that makes sense Oh hello :3 You saw this, nice And that's smart, do that, so it isn't compressed when it's first posted I'm gonna start to do that
oh my god back when I was in like 1st grade we did a play and I was cast as a scientist who ran on stage and announced very loudly (and very lispy) that PLUTO WASNT A PLANET ANYMORE!! so yes good memories
Honestly I think Pluto getting demoted was my earliest memory I can place. I came along with my Dad taking my sister to school, and he was telling us about it because the news broke that morning.
I was the pluto in my 1st grade play, and during final rehearsals my planet crown with pluto on it was taken away to represent it not being a part of solar system anymore. I felt sad :(
See, this is why nobody liked you in elementary school. You were always trying to learn some fucking bullshit that nobody cared about. This is why when you asked Jessica if she could be your girlfriend, she laughed at your face. This is why everyone laughed at you when your pants fell down and it revealed that big ass burn scar. You are at fault for your own failures.
If you think Pluto has a poor excuse for an orbit then you should check out Sedna: its orbit is 5x more eccentric than Pluto's and it take about 11,400 years to complete it just once.
@@NikodAnimations You mean 2015Tg87 Ans the furthest object from the sun is 2014fe72 it takes about 92,000 years to orbit the sun. And is 3050Au from the sun at aphelion..
I disagree. Pluto is definitely not a planet, but that doesn't mean it's not an uninteresting body or uncool. There are a ton of incredibly interesting properties about Pluto, even if it's just a somewhat common Kuiper belt dwarf planet. Gorgeous ice formations, its atmosphere, its moons, its geology.. Charon even gets covered in red debris on its Pluto-facing side from cryovolcanoes. Honestly, every aspect of Pluto- and every body in the solar system, is absolutely fascinating. You don't need to be a planet to be cool :)
Oh I agree. But that plays into OP's point: if Pluto spun like that, it could well be similarly-distorted. Because Pluto, like Haumea, is mostly frozen slush.
This is the best start to a channel I've ever seen, can't believe you made it to the top 0.5 percentile in just 2 months. Can't wait to see what you upload next.
About that orbit, have you seen Sedna’s? Also, Haumea *does* have enough gravity to pull itself into a sphere, it’s just spinning so fast that it’s being stretched into that shape.
That message at the end is too easy, give me something harder like darkening the image a lot so I have to take it into Photoshop and brighten it, and the words are actually put through some kind of cipher, while also being converted into hex code, which is actually a hex code of binary code, which represents an audio wav file of your voice saying the message, reversed, and sped up a lot. I think that might make it harder.
Rules don't matter? Okay then (I can't argue with you because anytime I see a person who doesn't care about rules/facts, it's impossible to change their mind)
IAU says Pluto is not a planet. It can be a planet in your heart, but it is forever classified as a dwarf planet and people will have to accept the new planet definition someday.
what i learn from solarball: Pluto is from the Kuiper belt and the reason why pluto was out of the kuiper belt cause of neptune's gravity but pluto had a moon like their size getting them out from neptune
The second rule says that it has to have enough gravity To keep its shape. So that doesn’t mean it has to be a sphere. Else earth isn’t a planet as well since it isn’t perfectly round
haumea actually does have enough gravity to form a sphere. it just spins so unbelievably fast for a planet that its equator bulges extremely, making it look very oblate
It should be noted that the IAU's new definition of what makes a planet is pretty dumb, for example anything that orbits a different star than our sun can't be a planet. A new new definition is needed for sure. Maybe that would include Pluto, but I doubt it.
haumea is considered a dwarf planet because it does have enough gravity to pull itself into a sphere but its incredibly low rotation period keeps it in an ellipsoidal shape.
One thing you failed to mention, is that plutos discovery was through unimaginable luck. It was nowhere near large enough to produced the observed effect on neptune, and as it turns out, thanks to Voyager 2 we found out neptunes mass was 0.5% less then previously calculated, which as it turns out is just enough of a difference to explain what we thought was another object pulling on it. So not only did the planet they were searching for not exist, and as such the flawed calculations were entirely pointless, but by through some divine stroke of luck, a speck of dust happened to be in the night sky at the time, which we would name pluto.
A fascinating what-if, is what if Eris had been seen when closer to Earth. Its orbit too is elliptic - but it was found returning from the FAR point (which had been reached 1977). Eris is also inherently brighter than Pluto, not having all those dark red tholins on its surface. Perihelion 37.7 AU was passed at 1699. The 13" astrograph was assembled at Flagstaff around 1930. But this sort of astrograph was not top-of-the-line; they could do that in 1887.
My view is that, in becoming a dwarf planet, Pluto went from the runt of the Outer Planets, to the king of the Dwarf Planets. We made it move to the kids table, but there it reigns supreme with is size, populous moon system, and being the most studied/photographed Kuiper belt object
@@nikivalx Well, just for starters, Haumea DOES have enough gravity to be a sphere, it just spins really fast so it looks misshapen. Look at Saturn, it spins fast, just not as fast as Haumea. Saturn is also flattened a bit. And Pluto is like, the coolest object ever. It's objectively awesome. It literally has an ocean of LIQUID WATER underneath the ice. It is geologically active. It's moon. Charon, has a deposit of organic molecules on it, called MORDOR.
I mean I understand the definition of a planet but you don’t have to bully Pluto and it doesn’t matter if Pluto’s mantle is made out of water you can drink it GOD GAVE YOU WATER AND YOU SHOULD RESPECT THAT
Also, Pluto has another neighbour in its orbit: Neptune. Even if the Kuiper Belt were to be farther away, Pluto would still be a dwarf planet because there's no way it can take on a gas giant 7880 times its mass.
Apparently some people can’t count to 10. Limiting the planets for convenience of memorization is ridiculous. Dwarf planets are planets, regardless of who can memorize them.
correction: haumea does have enough gravity to make itself a spheroid. there are objects smaller than haumea and are made of the same stuff that are spheres. the reason it has that weird shape is because of its ultra fast rotation. when the rotation is fast enough, it can elongate a planet like that. you ever notice how saturn seems slightly oblate? yeah, that’s why.
Pluto, a celestial body once proudly considered the ninth and farthest planet from the sun in our solar system, has undergone a remarkable journey of classification and reevaluation. Discovered by Clyde Tombaugh in 1930, Pluto was initially hailed as the smallest and most distant member of our planetary family. However, in 2006, the International Astronomical Union (IAU) made a contentious decision that transformed Pluto's status, marking it as a "dwarf planet." This decision spurred debates and raised questions about the criteria we use to classify celestial bodies. The first mistake surrounding Pluto was its initial classification as the ninth planet. While Clyde Tombaugh's discovery was groundbreaking, the subsequent development of advanced observational techniques and technology allowed scientists to identify other small, icy bodies in the outer solar system. This led to a reevaluation of what constitutes a planet, eventually prompting the IAU to revisit and redefine the criteria for planetary status. A second mistake in understanding Pluto involves overlooking the evolving definition of a planet. The IAU established three criteria for an object to be considered a planet: it must orbit the sun, be spherical in shape, and clear its orbital neighborhood of other debris. Pluto met the first two criteria but fell short on the third, as its orbit overlaps with that of Neptune and it shares its orbital region with a multitude of other small objects in the Kuiper Belt. The third mistake arises from emotional attachments and cultural perceptions of Pluto as the ninth planet. The decision to reclassify Pluto stirred sentimental reactions, particularly from those who had grown up with the traditional nine-planet model. However, scientific classifications are not influenced by emotional connections, and decisions are based on evolving knowledge and understanding. Underestimating the significance of Pluto as a dwarf planet represents a fourth mistake. Despite losing its status as a full-fledged planet, Pluto remains a captivating and scientifically valuable celestial object. Its classification as a dwarf planet offers insights into the diversity of bodies in the Kuiper Belt and contributes to our understanding of the early solar system's formation and evolution. A fifth mistake involves the public's lack of awareness about the complexities of planetary classification. Many individuals still perceive Pluto as a planet, unaware of the nuanced scientific criteria used to define such celestial bodies. Bridging this gap between scientific understanding and public perception is essential for fostering a more informed and appreciative perspective. The sixth and final mistake lies in the controversy sparked by Pluto's reclassification. While some argued that Pluto's demotion was unjust, emphasizing its historical significance and the public's attachment to it as a planet, others supported the IAU's decision, contending that redefining the term "planet" was necessary for a more accurate representation of our solar system's complexity. In conclusion, the story of Pluto is riddled with mistakes and misconceptions, from its initial classification as the ninth planet to its subsequent redefinition as a dwarf planet. Understanding these mistakes involves acknowledging the evolving nature of scientific knowledge, the criteria for planetary classification, emotional attachments, public awareness, and the controversies that arise when scientific definitions challenge established perceptions. Pluto, though no longer officially a planet, continues to play a vital role in expanding our comprehension of the vast and dynamic solar system in which it resides.
I love this channel so much dude. These videos are amazing, and I'm so happy you made a video about space!! Congratulations with the 100k button! You've almost hit the 300K now! :D
Anton Petrov says that the reason Pluto cant clear the Kuiper Belt is because of the sheer distance between everything. Otherwise, it and Eris are by far the largest objects in the Kuiper Belt. But due to the distance, he says (and dont quote me on this), that even a larger planet like Earth or Jupiter couldnt do that. Now, I'm not saying that Pluto deserves planet status (though I am a firm Pluto stan). I'm just saying that your argument is a bit incorrect and invalid
Every planet shared its orbit with a bunch of smaller object it hasn't captured as moons. Earth hasn't cleared its neighborhood, it shares an orbit with 11,000 other objects. All dwarf planets are real planets. Yes, even Ceres. I don't have a problem with kids learning 30+ planets, after all, we learned 50 states and their capitals, they surely can learn 30+ planets.
Excellent response! We shouldn’t limit the number of planets for convenience. The data says dwarf planets are planets and people need to get used to that.
Pretty cool through, there's enough big circular rocks that we could actually land on, bit risky in an asteroid belt but hey maybe we'll mine them someday or something.
0:20 *sedna watching at a distance* 😭😭 0:40 haumea is an oval shape because it spins so fast, it has enough gravity to become a sphere.. its just that a day on haumea is 4h.. this happens on jupiter too
![[TH] RNT vs SPG - VCT Ascension Pacific - Day 1](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/RUTkf8Detj8/mqdefault.jpg)
secret merch --> thismerch.com/
i designed all of it myself :D
How is this posted like a minute ago, and this comment is 18 mins ago
lol
@@timeywimeybrony i wrote the comment when the video was unlisted lol
@@this.science ohhhhh that makes sense
Oh hello :3 You saw this, nice
And that's smart, do that, so it isn't compressed when it's first posted
I'm gonna start to do that
love ur channel, might buy
Plutos enemy’s:
1.) Nasa
2.) This man.
+Neil Degrasse Tyson..
@@BananaJuice-ue6pi and that too
the This. man
3.) CGP Grey
I really, really, don't want to be that guy, cuz my reply doesn't even have proper grammar, but it's *Pluto's Enemies,* not the other way around 😭
This channel grew so important so soon
😭???
@@prodbymalek prolly an exam or test?
@@Rubellite-jq2kg bro what? 💀
@@Rubellite-jq2kgWhat?
bogos binted
I feel special finding this channel before it really takes off, keep up the amazing work!
this has taken off lmao
id call a channel with more than 200k subs “taken off”
💀
It's about to hit 300k subs
I subbed to this guy when he had 73k subs :)
Poor Clyde.
bro how have you already gotten that far xD
@@this.sciencei just instantly clicked the notification
I have to debate whether or not Pluto is a planet in my astronomy class and this came in clutch
i do what i can
@@this.scienceand i love what you can do, so.... ❤
Should also mention that Pluto's status as a planet is a matter of American pride, which the rest of the world doesn't care about.
oh my god back when I was in like 1st grade we did a play and I was cast as a scientist who ran on stage and announced very loudly (and very lispy) that PLUTO WASNT A PLANET ANYMORE!!
so yes good memories
Honestly I think Pluto getting demoted was my earliest memory I can place. I came along with my Dad taking my sister to school, and he was telling us about it because the news broke that morning.
I was the pluto in my 1st grade play, and during final rehearsals my planet crown with pluto on it was taken away to represent it not being a part of solar system anymore. I felt sad :(
your feelings were irrational@@thatchillguy03
@thatchillguy03 How is it not a part of the solar system. That's literally in the solar system.
why can't everyone just leave Pluto alone at this point. Is it necessary to kick him while he's down?
Pluto is his biggest op and i don't know why
Pluto was always down
Think about the elementary kids
Yes
Why bro having feelings for a celestial object 💀
"Think of the kids" bro elementary school me would've LOVED memorizing planets I was obsessed with space back then and I STILL AM.
Bro I don't wanna learn 18 fuckin planets you get 8 max
Space lovers gonna go through this easy
Rip to all those who don't really have an interest in space though.
See, this is why nobody liked you in elementary school. You were always trying to learn some fucking bullshit that nobody cared about. This is why when you asked Jessica if she could be your girlfriend, she laughed at your face. This is why everyone laughed at you when your pants fell down and it revealed that big ass burn scar. You are at fault for your own failures.
Yes, and we learned 50 states and their capitals. Surely kids can handle 30+ planets.
YESS ME TOO
Haumea technically has reached hydrostatic equilibrium. That’s why it’s a dwarf planet and not an asteroid 👍
Yes, it's only a bit like a football cuz it spinz so fast. Look at saturn, it is flattened too.
If you think Pluto has a poor excuse for an orbit then you should check out Sedna: its orbit is 5x more eccentric than Pluto's and it take about 11,400 years to complete it just once.
Sedna sounds worthless
"The Goblin" has that kind of orbit, but worse
@@NikodAnimations You mean 2015Tg87 Ans the furthest object from the sun is 2014fe72 it takes about 92,000 years to orbit the sun. And is 3050Au from the sun at aphelion..
@@xiangliuthefox3071 "The Goblin" is a nickname for a dwarf planet
@@NikodAnimations I know since they're running out of gods to name planet's and dwarf planet's..
I disagree. Pluto is definitely not a planet, but that doesn't mean it's not an uninteresting body or uncool. There are a ton of incredibly interesting properties about Pluto, even if it's just a somewhat common Kuiper belt dwarf planet. Gorgeous ice formations, its atmosphere, its moons, its geology.. Charon even gets covered in red debris on its Pluto-facing side from cryovolcanoes. Honestly, every aspect of Pluto- and every body in the solar system, is absolutely fascinating. You don't need to be a planet to be cool :)
😇💕💕☺️☺️😊🤗
😇💕💕☺️☺️☺️🤗
👿💢💢😡😡😡🤬 (I am the epitome of negativity)
@@doomjuice.1652 😇💕💕☺☺😊🤗
im sorry wasn’t this whole video satire ??
Not cool dude
LMAO GET F-
I agree with ya
#JusticeForPluto
I Kinda Agree But Its Still A Dwarf Planet
As a haumea fan, it does have enough gravity to be a sphere, but it spins too fast and which due to centripital force makes it an elipsoid.
Yeah. I couldn't imagine a Planet or Dwarf Planet with a day that only lasts 3 hours, and the Planet/Dwarf still stays round.
Oh I agree. But that plays into OP's point: if Pluto spun like that, it could well be similarly-distorted. Because Pluto, like Haumea, is mostly frozen slush.
Why did I imagine a Haumea PC fan? 💀
“Dwarf people are people. Dwarf planets are planets. End of argument.”
the difference is is that dwarf planet SUCK compared to actual planets and you can't really make that argument about dwarf people
@@Mister_Sun.Actually some are at perfect sucking height 😈
@@Mister_Sun. yes you can
@@Mister_Sun.Yes you can and thats a terrible argument
@@newhybrid101 so is the original comment
Plutos still a planet in my heart :(
Ur stupid then
Poor pluto...
womp womp
Gone but not forgotten
@@mostlime12195 pluto is a damn planet, these people have just lost their minds.
I used to think those red spots were blood, that shit made pluto sooo interesting for me 💀💀
0:01 but Pluto is still bigger than humans
not as big as American wal*mart shoppers
This is the best start to a channel I've ever seen, can't believe you made it to the top 0.5 percentile in just 2 months. Can't wait to see what you upload next.
THE FUCK DID I DO
Go away from this solar system
Not clear your orbit
@@Sky5Gamer99no you should go away
Pluto, no matter how people disrespect you... I'll still love you!
@@Sky5Gamer99nah you go away to hell
Imagine being found by some strange space aliens and getting immediately demoted, that'd gotta hurt
Imagine being an inanimate object, that gotta hurt... wait
i wonder what clyde's reaction would be to see the planet he discovered no longer be a planet
It wouldn’t be good, that’s for sure.
i heard that clyde's family made a protest that pluto is a planet
@@SuperGibaLogan They did, and hundreds of planetary scientists did too.
Nasa, your mom thought I was big enough.
-pluto
Haumea does have enough gravity to be a sphere it just spins way too fast
bro, at this upload rate and quality of videos, ur gonna hit 500k-1mill subs in no time bro. Just try to not loose yourself when u get there tho. Gl
About that orbit, have you seen Sedna’s? Also, Haumea *does* have enough gravity to pull itself into a sphere, it’s just spinning so fast that it’s being stretched into that shape.
That message at the end is too easy, give me something harder like darkening the image a lot so I have to take it into Photoshop and brighten it, and the words are actually put through some kind of cipher, while also being converted into hex code, which is actually a hex code of binary code, which represents an audio wav file of your voice saying the message, reversed, and sped up a lot. I think that might make it harder.
wow, i thought there was no way to make it harder than one frame. but you my friend, just opened my eyes. good luck on the next one ;)
Bro's having beef with a planet ☠️
Dwarf ******🤓
He'll be attacking the 41 others.
and won
Pluto is still a damn planet
Rules don't matter? Okay then
(I can't argue with you because anytime I see a person who doesn't care about rules/facts, it's impossible to change their mind)
It isn't
IAU says Pluto is not a planet. It can be a planet in your heart, but it is forever classified as a dwarf planet and people will have to accept the new planet definition someday.
@@PlanetGuy901 Why are people so upset about this years later- large solar system bodies do not have feelings!
@@PlanetGuy901why do you even want it to be a planet? Isn't it much cooler to have Pluto be a king of dwarf planets?
ok but i want the 100s of planets just to mess with the children
what i learn from solarball: Pluto is from the Kuiper belt and the reason why pluto was out of the kuiper belt cause of neptune's gravity but pluto had a moon like their size getting them out from neptune
solarballs fan in the wild ‼️
@@Dione_me YOOOO
Haumea has enough gravity to be a sphere. Technically the requirement is to be an oblate spheroid, which it is. Jupiter and Saturn are also flattened.
The second rule says that it has to have enough gravity To keep its shape. So that doesn’t mean it has to be a sphere. Else earth isn’t a planet as well since it isn’t perfectly round
0:26 wait until you see the sednoids
So what I get is that Pluto wasn't a planet anymore only because of the sake of kids🤦
Leave the poor lil dude alone he's still my fav dwarf planet 😭
haumea actually does have enough gravity to form a sphere. it just spins so unbelievably fast for a planet that its equator bulges extremely, making it look very oblate
be disaponted. the end, i reddit in 0.1x sped
Look up “Planetary Mass Object”.
That should be our only definition.
The inclusion of orbit into the definition of “planet” is a hard step backwards.
thank you.
The geophysical planet definition states any planetary-mass object is a planet. Indeed, using orbit to define a planet is ridiculous and inconsistent.
👏
4:14 a planet for every country cool
would be no need to argue about space colonisation, everyone gets their own planet : )
3:09 funniest moment I’ve ever seen
PLUTO DOES NOT DESERVE THIS. It’s a planet, but different.
Pluto will always be cool in our hearts
1:38 Haumea spins to fast lioe 3.9 hours to fast and Sad part is MakeMake slightly smaller is a sphere.
Eris destroyed pluto's life.
It should be noted that the IAU's new definition of what makes a planet is pretty dumb, for example anything that orbits a different star than our sun can't be a planet. A new new definition is needed for sure. Maybe that would include Pluto, but I doubt it.
The geophysical planet definition is superior.
You want kids to suffer in school by having to learn over 100 planets?
@@NikodAnimations Why would they suffer? Who says they have to memorize them?
Any planet that orbits a star other than the sun is called an Exoplanet. Exoplanet is the term for a planet that orbits a star other than the sun.
@@PlanetGuy901 But they’re not planets under the IAU’s definition.
haumea is considered a dwarf planet because it does have enough gravity to pull itself into a sphere but its incredibly low rotation period keeps it in an ellipsoidal shape.
One thing you failed to mention, is that plutos discovery was through unimaginable luck. It was nowhere near large enough to produced the observed effect on neptune, and as it turns out, thanks to Voyager 2 we found out neptunes mass was 0.5% less then previously calculated, which as it turns out is just enough of a difference to explain what we thought was another object pulling on it. So not only did the planet they were searching for not exist, and as such the flawed calculations were entirely pointless, but by through some divine stroke of luck, a speck of dust happened to be in the night sky at the time, which we would name pluto.
A fascinating what-if, is what if Eris had been seen when closer to Earth. Its orbit too is elliptic - but it was found returning from the FAR point (which had been reached 1977). Eris is also inherently brighter than Pluto, not having all those dark red tholins on its surface.
Perihelion 37.7 AU was passed at 1699. The 13" astrograph was assembled at Flagstaff around 1930. But this sort of astrograph was not top-of-the-line; they could do that in 1887.
rick and morty typa situation:
"pluto is a planet"
This is gonna be my comfort channel throughout my last two years in highschool
Actually Humea is an oval because it spins so fast which makes it shape warped
FREAK "This."
ALL MY HOMIES LOVE Pluto
dwarf planet = not a real planet and that's Pluto.
I'm convinced, pluto sucks, I'll leave a custom tip
pluto hate club 4life
@@this.sciencebooooooo👎👎
@@this.sciencemassive L
@@this.science massive W
@@this.science WWWWWWWWWWWWWW 👍👍👍👍👍👍👏👏
My view is that, in becoming a dwarf planet, Pluto went from the runt of the Outer Planets, to the king of the Dwarf Planets. We made it move to the kids table, but there it reigns supreme with is size, populous moon system, and being the most studied/photographed Kuiper belt object
bro does NOT like pluto 😭🙏
i agree but no need to dis my guy Pluto like that 😢
POST FAST 💀💀I FINISHED ALL THE VIDEOS 💀💀 I NEED MORE 💀💀 I'M ADDICTED 💀💀
*HOT TAKE:*
Pluto on the Thumbnail should have :0 emoji instead
I don't know how this channel doesn't already have a million subs
The reason haumea is not a sphere is because it rotates every four hours
Tiramisu dwarf
some would describe it that way
heart decoration on top
Small correction: Haumea was way more then enough gravity to be round. The reason it's an egg is because it spins very fast.
Fuck the students I want Pluto back at any cost
Pluto has signs of having or having had rivers of liquid nitrogen. That’s pretty cool
NOOOOOOOO I LOVE PLUTO
"Think of the kids"
I already do that on my free time.
I 10000% DISAGREE.
And I agree 10000000%.
Who needs a life when you can have the honor of being a member of the pause gang. (a real one, not those peasants, who slowed it down or screened it)
So much of the information in this video is false
How so?
@@nikivalx Well, just for starters, Haumea DOES have enough gravity to be a sphere, it just spins really fast so it looks misshapen. Look at Saturn, it spins fast, just not as fast as Haumea. Saturn is also flattened a bit. And Pluto is like, the coolest object ever. It's objectively awesome. It literally has an ocean of LIQUID WATER underneath the ice. It is geologically active. It's moon. Charon, has a deposit of organic molecules on it, called MORDOR.
Don't pause guys, nothing extremely important there.😂
👇🏻pluto bully gang
pick me now
Some astronomers believe that Pluto should be reclassified as a planet.
I mean I understand the definition of a planet but you don’t have to bully Pluto and it doesn’t matter if Pluto’s mantle is made out of water you can drink it GOD GAVE YOU WATER AND YOU SHOULD RESPECT THAT
What if that water mantle is salt water and not fresh water? Then do you change your mind about Pluto's water being drinkable?
3:20 bluds gonna start moon revolution part 5💀💀
TH-cam wont let me pause or even use the , and . buttons to look at the last frame, it's so short it just skips it lmao
Also, Pluto has another neighbour in its orbit: Neptune. Even if the Kuiper Belt were to be farther away, Pluto would still be a dwarf planet because there's no way it can take on a gas giant 7880 times its mass.
Why does the moon follow me while traveling?
the moon is very big and the distance you travelled is nothing compared to it
Counter argument: who decided we need to know ALL the planets? Why not be like: there are a bunch of planets but these are the main ones that we like.
Apparently some people can’t count to 10. Limiting the planets for convenience of memorization is ridiculous. Dwarf planets are planets, regardless of who can memorize them.
01:20 according to this, the earth is not a planet, then... it's flat...
correction: haumea does have enough gravity to make itself a spheroid. there are objects smaller than haumea and are made of the same stuff that are spheres. the reason it has that weird shape is because of its ultra fast rotation. when the rotation is fast enough, it can elongate a planet like that. you ever notice how saturn seems slightly oblate? yeah, that’s why.
Some others include Varuna and Quaoar. Jupiter is also shaped weird btw.
I love how you describe Pluto as an obese asteroid
Pluto is a planet
-Jerry Smith
The ice on Pluto can actually melt a bit during the day
Pluto may not be a planet officially, but it is in our hearts. ♥
(not)
Pluto, a celestial body once proudly considered the ninth and farthest planet from the sun in our solar system, has undergone a remarkable journey of classification and reevaluation. Discovered by Clyde Tombaugh in 1930, Pluto was initially hailed as the smallest and most distant member of our planetary family. However, in 2006, the International Astronomical Union (IAU) made a contentious decision that transformed Pluto's status, marking it as a "dwarf planet." This decision spurred debates and raised questions about the criteria we use to classify celestial bodies.
The first mistake surrounding Pluto was its initial classification as the ninth planet. While Clyde Tombaugh's discovery was groundbreaking, the subsequent development of advanced observational techniques and technology allowed scientists to identify other small, icy bodies in the outer solar system. This led to a reevaluation of what constitutes a planet, eventually prompting the IAU to revisit and redefine the criteria for planetary status.
A second mistake in understanding Pluto involves overlooking the evolving definition of a planet. The IAU established three criteria for an object to be considered a planet: it must orbit the sun, be spherical in shape, and clear its orbital neighborhood of other debris. Pluto met the first two criteria but fell short on the third, as its orbit overlaps with that of Neptune and it shares its orbital region with a multitude of other small objects in the Kuiper Belt.
The third mistake arises from emotional attachments and cultural perceptions of Pluto as the ninth planet. The decision to reclassify Pluto stirred sentimental reactions, particularly from those who had grown up with the traditional nine-planet model. However, scientific classifications are not influenced by emotional connections, and decisions are based on evolving knowledge and understanding.
Underestimating the significance of Pluto as a dwarf planet represents a fourth mistake. Despite losing its status as a full-fledged planet, Pluto remains a captivating and scientifically valuable celestial object. Its classification as a dwarf planet offers insights into the diversity of bodies in the Kuiper Belt and contributes to our understanding of the early solar system's formation and evolution.
A fifth mistake involves the public's lack of awareness about the complexities of planetary classification. Many individuals still perceive Pluto as a planet, unaware of the nuanced scientific criteria used to define such celestial bodies. Bridging this gap between scientific understanding and public perception is essential for fostering a more informed and appreciative perspective.
The sixth and final mistake lies in the controversy sparked by Pluto's reclassification. While some argued that Pluto's demotion was unjust, emphasizing its historical significance and the public's attachment to it as a planet, others supported the IAU's decision, contending that redefining the term "planet" was necessary for a more accurate representation of our solar system's complexity.
In conclusion, the story of Pluto is riddled with mistakes and misconceptions, from its initial classification as the ninth planet to its subsequent redefinition as a dwarf planet. Understanding these mistakes involves acknowledging the evolving nature of scientific knowledge, the criteria for planetary classification, emotional attachments, public awareness, and the controversies that arise when scientific definitions challenge established perceptions. Pluto, though no longer officially a planet, continues to play a vital role in expanding our comprehension of the vast and dynamic solar system in which it resides.
this has to have been ai cus no way you wrote a mini essay for a youtube comment
@@this.science whawt did ywu have fow bweakfasw🤨?
No@@this.science
well then, i am impressed
@RaySmith-zg7od fried eggs 😋
I love this channel so much dude. These videos are amazing, and I'm so happy you made a video about space!! Congratulations with the 100k button! You've almost hit the 300K now! :D
As a Pluto, this offends me.
esss cray moor
cray mi en oushen 😭😭💦🌊🌊🌊🚢🌊
scil isuse
@@233jLook, I do not know what you are saying.
Anton Petrov says that the reason Pluto cant clear the Kuiper Belt is because of the sheer distance between everything. Otherwise, it and Eris are by far the largest objects in the Kuiper Belt. But due to the distance, he says (and dont quote me on this), that even a larger planet like Earth or Jupiter couldnt do that. Now, I'm not saying that Pluto deserves planet status (though I am a firm Pluto stan). I'm just saying that your argument is a bit incorrect and invalid
You’re right, Earth WOULDN’T clear Pluto’s orbit. That’s why it’s a bad definition. Pluto is a planet.
dont be sad pluto found its family with the dwarf planets
Not cool bro, stop bullying my boy Pluto :(
Pluto is an asteroid
The thing called dwarf planet:
This is why Pluto gets bullied 😢
Pluto WAS a planet, till these NERDS RUINED IT!!!
#PLUTOISAPLANET
Did you watch the video?
C'mon it was already kicked out of the Planets Club. No need to kick a dead horse!
bros dissing a fucking asteroid
Saw some guy say poor Clyde, I’m sorry but the planet (rock) has got to feel worse than the guy right
Every planet shared its orbit with a bunch of smaller object it hasn't captured as moons. Earth hasn't cleared its neighborhood, it shares an orbit with 11,000 other objects.
All dwarf planets are real planets. Yes, even Ceres. I don't have a problem with kids learning 30+ planets, after all, we learned 50 states and their capitals, they surely can learn 30+ planets.
Excellent response! We shouldn’t limit the number of planets for convenience. The data says dwarf planets are planets and people need to get used to that.
Pretty cool through, there's enough big circular rocks that we could actually land on, bit risky in an asteroid belt but hey maybe we'll mine them someday or something.
0:20
*sedna watching at a distance* 😭😭
0:40
haumea is an oval shape because it spins so fast, it has enough gravity to become a sphere.. its just that a day on haumea is 4h.. this happens on jupiter too
2:41 - Funny edit with armadillo