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Check out the list here, can we call them dwarf planet?

2004TY364 38.72 540
2002KX14 39.01 560
2002XV93 39.22 430
2003VS2 39.27 610
1999TC36 39.27 440
2001QF298 39.30 490
Orcus 39.34 1100
2003AZ84 39.45 710
Pluto 39.53 2300
Ixion 39.65 980
Huya 39.76 480
2005RN43 41.53 740
1995SM55 41.64 470
2002MS4 41.90 740
2004SB60 41.97 560
2004GV9 42.23 680
2002UX25 42.53 810
Varuna 42.90 780
2002TX300 43.11 800
1996TO66 43.19 540
2003OP32 43.24 650
2003EL61 43.31 2000
Quaoar 43.58 1290
2003QW90 43.65 560
1999CD158 43.69 410
1997CS29 43.87 410
2000CN105 44.65 430
1998WH24 45.56 450
2005FY9 45.66 1600
2004PR107 45.75 520
2003MW12 45.94 740
2002CY248 46.18 410
2002KW14 47.08 510
2002AW197 47.30 940
2002WC19 47.67 410
2003QX113 49.56 450
2003FY128 49.77 430
2001UR163 51.40 620
2002TC302 55.02 710
1999DE9 55.72 490
2004XR190 57.36 540
2000YW134 57.77 430
2003UB313 67.69 2400
2005RM43 89.73 560
Sedna 486.0 1800

2006-08-27 00:50:46 · 6 answers · asked by Answer 4 in Science & Mathematics Astronomy & Space

Can you please answer my question ... see, the pluto is in the list..... don't ask me to save the pluto or to see my balls....

2006-08-27 00:59:45 · update #1

6 answers

Call 'em what you like they still won't come in for dinner.
Seriously, I didn't know there were so many of them. I haven't looked through a telescope for years. Apparently things have been getting wild up there. Do all these things orbit the sun? Out by Pluto? In the Kuiper belt?

2006-08-27 03:49:17 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

If the object revolves around the sun and meets certain criteria, yes. Ceres and the object called Xena will most likely be dubbed Dwarfs. Actually what the Scientific Community will do is to start auctioning off dwarfs. Yes, Virginia, some day there will be an Orbitz.Dot.Com or a Pizza-Hut orbiting the sun either in The Asteroid Belt between Mars and Jupiter or in the cold Kuniper Belt beyond Neptune - - - who knows, they'll probably named one after Geo W.

2006-08-27 01:11:03 · answer #2 · answered by JVHawai'i 7 · 0 0

if u check out the new scientist web site, u can read about the new classification for planets, moons etc. it has been approved very recently so in answer to ur question, check the new classifications and make ur own mind up.

2006-08-27 00:59:02 · answer #3 · answered by jason b 4 · 0 0

I think their mass play a part in the definition. So do they match up?

2006-08-27 01:08:27 · answer #4 · answered by peanutz 7 · 0 0

You've got my permission

2006-08-27 00:58:21 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

nope but we can call your balls as a dwarf object!!!!!!

2006-08-27 00:56:02 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

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