What if (Pluto Orbit)

What if Pluto hits Neptune? Nothing is impossible. put it down as
Murphy law. It does have to cut across Neptune orbit when it moves
closer to the sun. Keep in mind Neptune has a much greater gravity
force.(177% of Earth) Should Pluto and Charon hit Neptune it would
cause a lot of steam. I would change my view and say yes like Earth
Neptune is a water ice surface planet. If Pluto hit Triton it would
knock it out of orbit.and send it into the Sun. Well this just
jumped in Neptune has three moons Triton has always interested me for
it has its mysteries. #1 why is its surface being so very cold and
Triton so small showing hot geyser activity? #2 Why is it orbiting in
the opposite direction of the other two Moons? Hmmm Well the
imperial thinkers can not use any thing else but capture,and I like that
bert

In article ,
(G=EMC^2 Glazier) wrote:

What if Pluto hits Neptune? Nothing is impossible. put it down as
Murphy law.

Murphy's Law is not a law of science, it's a snarky response by
engineers to the fact that technology is more cantankerous than would be
nice.

It does have to cut across Neptune orbit when it moves
closer to the sun.

Have you looked at the orbital inclinations? You have to think
three-dimensionally about this.

Keep in mind Neptune has a much greater gravity
force.(177% of Earth)

That's meaningless unless you also take relative distances and
velocities into account.

Should Pluto and Charon hit Neptune it would
cause a lot of steam. I would change my view and say yes like Earth
Neptune is a water ice surface planet. If Pluto hit Triton it would
knock it out of orbit.and send it into the Sun.

How do you know it wouldn't crumble both planets into bits and make them
congeal into one new planet and a whole lot of rocks flying everywhere?

Well this just
jumped in Neptune has three moons Triton has always interested me for
it has its mysteries. #1 why is its surface being so very cold and
Triton so small showing hot geyser activity? #2 Why is it orbiting in
the opposite direction of the other two Moons? Hmmm Well the
imperial thinkers can not use any thing else but capture,and I like that
bert

Well, you certainly think of many things. It's almost not worth it to
answer any of your questions, for often you answer them yourself with
certainty.

--
Timberwoof me at timberwoof dot com http://www.timberwoof.com
People who can't spell get kicked out of Hogwarts.

TW It is also my universe It is also my spacetime. I do not need you
to tell me how I see it. My post was based on good science conjectures.
You knock my ideas down like you are the boss. I think my
ideas(thoughts) are better than yours. Reality is you are a arrogant son
of a bitch and not hard to figure Get lost bert

And you are a DELUSIONAL OLD CRANK, BEERTbrain! lmao!

Things in separated orbits DO NOT collide.

Drink more. You're getting TESTY!

Saul Levy


On Sun, 31 Aug 2008 14:13:14 -0400, (G=EMC^2
Glazier) wrote:

TW It is also my universe It is also my spacetime. I do not need you
to tell me how I see it. My post was based on good science conjectures.
You knock my ideas down like you are the boss. I think my
ideas(thoughts) are better than yours. Reality is you are a arrogant son
of a bitch and not hard to figure Get lost bert

Cactus saul Pluto has such an elongated orbit that at times its closer
to the Sun than Neptune. Think about that Ooops thinking does not fit
for you bert

So what, the orbits don't overlap.

Saul Levy


On Tue, 2 Sep 2008 08:31:38 -0400, (G=EMC^2
Glazier) wrote:

Cactus saul Pluto has such an elongated orbit that at times its closer
to the Sun than Neptune. Think about that Ooops thinking does not fit
for you bert

On Aug 31, 9:36 am, Timberwoof
wrote:
In article ,
(G=EMC^2 Glazier) wrote:

What if Pluto hits Neptune? Nothing is impossible. put it down as
Murphy law.

Murphy's Law is not a law of science, it's a snarky response by
engineers to the fact that technology is more cantankerous than would be
nice.

It does have to cut across Neptune orbit when it moves
closer to the sun.

Have you looked at the orbital inclinations? You have to think
three-dimensionally about this.

Keep in mind Neptune has a much greater gravity
force.(177% of Earth)

That's meaningless unless you also take relative distances and
velocities into account.

Should Pluto and Charon hit Neptune it would
cause a lot of steam. I would change my view and say yes like Earth
Neptune is a water ice surface planet. If Pluto hit Triton it would
knock it out of orbit.and send it into the Sun.

How do you know it wouldn't crumble both planets into bits and make them
congeal into one new planet and a whole lot of rocks flying everywhere?

Well this just
jumped in Neptune has three moons Triton has always interested me for
it has its mysteries. #1 why is its surface being so very cold and
Triton so small showing hot geyser activity? #2 Why is it orbiting in
the opposite direction of the other two Moons? Hmmm Well the
imperial thinkers can not use any thing else but capture,and I like that
bert

Well, you certainly think of many things. It's almost not worth it to
answer any of your questions, for often you answer them yourself with
certainty.

--
Timberwoof me at timberwoof dot comhttp://www.timberwoof.com
People who can't spell get kicked out of Hogwarts.

Your topic/author stalking, exclusion of evidence and otherwise
profound nayism imposed upon every possible soul that you can screw
from both sides and top to bottom at the same time is noted.

~ Brad Guth Brad_Guth Brad.Guth BradGuth

On Aug 31, 6:21 am, (G=EMC^2 Glazier) wrote:
What if Pluto hits Neptune? Nothing is impossible. put it down as
Murphy law. It does have to cut across Neptune orbit when it moves
closer to the sun. Keep in mind Neptune has a much greater gravity
force.(177% of Earth) Should Pluto and Charon hit Neptune it would
cause a lot of steam. I would change my view and say yes like Earth
Neptune is a water ice surface planet. If Pluto hit Triton it would
knock it out of orbit.and send it into the Sun. Well this just
jumped in Neptune has three moons Triton has always interested me for
it has its mysteries. #1 why is its surface being so very cold and
Triton so small showing hot geyser activity? #2 Why is it orbiting in
the opposite direction of the other two Moons? Hmmm Well the
imperial thinkers can not use any thing else but capture,and I like that
bert

As you say, anything is possible. However, bringing icy Sedna into
the inner realm of our solar system, and smacking that icy sucker into
the backside of our physically dark Selene/moon would be extremely
interesting.

Like our Selene, big old Titan was also most likely a captured moon,
though rather oddly it also has that fairly robust atmosphere, and
with applied technology it's even livable by those of us intelligent
enough to pick our own nose and wipe our own butt. (unfortunately that
excludes most everyone in Usenet)

~ Brad Guth Brad_Guth Brad.Guth BradGuth

"BradGuth" wrote in message
...
On Aug 31, 6:21 am, (G=EMC^2 Glazier) wrote:

snip Guthball drivel

Like our Selene, big old Titan was also most likely a captured moon,
though rather oddly it also has that fairly robust atmosphere, and
with applied technology it's even livable by those of us intelligent
enough to pick our own nose and wipe our own butt. (unfortunately that
excludes most everyone in Usenet)

You couldn't even find your nose, since it is attached to your head,
which is firmly implanted up your anus.

On Sep 1, 10:40 am, "Hagar" wrote:
"BradGuth" wrote in message

...

On Aug 31, 6:21 am, (G=EMC^2 Glazier) wrote:
snip Guthball drivel
Like our Selene, big old Titan was also most likely a captured moon,
though rather oddly it also has that fairly robust atmosphere, and
with applied technology it's even livable by those of us intelligent
enough to pick our own nose and wipe our own butt. (unfortunately that
excludes most everyone in Usenet)

You couldn't even find your nose, since it is attached to your head,
which is firmly implanted up your anus.

Why are devout Jews and faith based pretend-Atheists like yourself so
afraid of captured planets, moons or asteroids?

I take it you also don't believe in galaxies colliding.

What about those planets and moons of Sirius B, as in where the hell
did they go?

~ BG