What would it be like to live on a planet with two suns?

Answer 1

HOT

Answer 2

If the two suns were far enough apart, a planet could orbit in the habitat zone of one of them with out too much trouble. In fact, the two suns would have to be pretty far apart for the planet to have a stable orbit.

Answer 3

actually, the relative distance from each of the suns individually would have a great deal to do with the temperature and the position in the near sky would alter the day and night cycles of natural circadian rhythms for the inhabitants of the planet.

the revolution and the orbit would also determine the length of the days and the amount of exposure and intensity of the radiant energy of the suns to the planet.

it would definitely pose a challenge to people from this planet in terms of adjusting.

Answer 4

Have you seen the film called Pitch Black? that planet had 3 suns.

Answer 5

Well actually, earth doesnt have "the sun". The sun has us.

If we were to be betook by 2 suns, we already are.

The earth orbits the sun. Our relative position to the sun always puts us 93 million miles away.

There is actually a second sun approximately 60 million miles past the sun, directly behind it from earth's view.

Our orbit around the sun spans 360 degrees, or approx 6.3 radians.

However exactly 180 degrees behind us is the 2nd sun. However are main sun is blocking us from seeing it.

Also, then sun isnt a sphere. It is a cylinder and the "face" of the cylinder is all that ever faces us. Too bad we are forced to be the laughing stock of Zeus and Allah who actually know that our astronomy is the fool of the universe. The ancient Egyptians actually were told the truth, and so were the dinosaurs. But before He told them the truth, they had to be told the contingency about being told the truth, of which to they agreed.

But in all piousness, if both suns were further away than ours is now, we could compensate for the heat. And if we could sync them to revolve around the earth in teamwork, then technically we'd never have to suffer from daylightness.

The moon would then become like a 5th wheel. Also, would plants grow twice as fast? And if so, could we stuff this earth with 30 40 50 billion more people? I wish ever square foot of this earth was packed with multi story residencies and towns all becoming joined, with no rural areas left. I want us all to live in extremeley populated vertical cities. I want earth to be so stricten with human life, that our spiritual energies cant be possibly contained.

Therefore, Bacon, Leek and Tomato Soup is a soup for any season! It is surprisingly light and colorful and full of vegetables. It makes a simple, flavorful, special lunch or supper that warms you up, soul and stomach. It is especially delicious on rainy days or nights! I first made this for my mom because she and I both LOVE Oscar's bacon and we wanted a whole pot full of soup that tasted like it! We ate a pot of it while watching movies curled up in the living room of the cabin.


Extra-virgin olive oil, for drizzling
6 slices lean, smoky good quality bacon, chopped into 1/2-inch pieces
3 small ribs celery from the heart of the stalk, finely chopped
2 small to medium carrots
3 leeks, trimmed of rough tops and roots
1 bay leaf
Salt and pepper
3 medium starchy potatoes, such as Idaho, peeled
2 quarts chicken stock
1 (15-ounce) can petite diced tomatoes, drained
Handful flat-leaf parsley, finely chopped
Crusty bread, for dunking and mopping

Heat a medium soup pot or deep sided skillet over medium-high heat. To the hot pan add a drizzle of extra-virgin olive oil and the bacon. Cook bacon until brown and crisp. Add the chopped celery. Take peeled carrots and lay flat on cutting board. Hold each carrot at root end and use the vegetable peeler to make long, thin strips of the carrot. Chop the thin slices into small carrot bits or carrot chips, 1/2-inch wide. Add the chips to celery and stir. Cut leeks lengthwise and then into 1/2-inch half moons. Place the leeks into a colander and run under rushing cold water, separating the layers to wash away all the trapped grit. When the leeks are separated and clean, shake off water and add to celery and carrots. Stir veggies together, add a bay leaf and season with salt and pepper. While the leeks cook to wilt, 3 to 4 minutes, slice the potatoes.
Cut each potato across into thirds. Stand each piece of potato upright and thinly slice it. The pieces will look like raw potato chips.

Add stock to vegetables and bring to a boil. Reduce heat and add potatoes and tomatoes. Cook 8 to10 minutes until potatoes are tender and starting to break up a bit. Add bacon and parsley and stir. Adjust seasonings. Serve immediately with crusty bread.

Answer 6

depending on alot of factors, it could be just like living on our planet. where are the suns inrelation to each other around the planet; how old are the stars(suns); how does the planet revolve around them; is one sun closer to the planet than the other or do their positions change as the seasons due; etc, etc,?

Answer 7

Virtually impossible! that the orbit of the planet would be chaotic! meaning that it would approach very close to and go long distances from the suns - resulting in tremendous changes of temperature.

Answer 8

I don't think it's possible, is it? I mean, planets revolve around the sun, which is a star, and there are many many star systems in our galaxy, and all of them follow the same rules. planets orbit around the star in the system... that's just how it works. sorry, impossible...

Answer 9

Depending on the orbits, the concept of day and night might be more complicated. Early religion would have been very different.

Answer 10

Well, we could sit there on a hillside smoking a spliff of xarndrax, and I'd look over into your eye stalks and say, "isn't it a beautiful suns set?"

Answer 11

When you go grocery shopping, there will be an isle in the store that has nothing but sunblock, and you will have to buy it by the gallon. And that will be the small bottle.