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Originally posted by PlanetXisHERE
Many have debated on ATS the existence of highly elliptical planetary orbits, some saying they could not exist, and using this to debunk the existence of certain possible objects in our own solar system.
Originally posted by Chadwickus
reply to post by PlanetXisHERE
I don't get the link here between Halley's comet and this exo-planet?
Are we calling comets planets now?
Originally posted by alfa1
Originally posted by PlanetXisHERE
Many have debated on ATS the existence of highly elliptical planetary orbits, some saying they could not exist, and using this to debunk the existence of certain possible objects in our own solar system.
Must have missed this "could not exist" discussion. Care to provide a cite?
Note carefully that "could not exist" is different than "unstable".
Originally posted by Chadwickus
reply to post by PlanetXisHERE
I don't get the link here between Halley's comet and this exo-planet?
Are we calling comets planets now?
Originally posted by miniatus
Halley's comet isn't mentioned in the original post, nor is it mentioned in the article... what are you talking about?
Originally posted by alfa1
Originally posted by miniatus
Halley's comet isn't mentioned in the original post, nor is it mentioned in the article... what are you talking about?
The picture of the Swiss bank note is one that has the old astronomer Euler on the other side of the note.
On the side shown, is a copy of a drawing that Euler made of comet Halley's orbit.
Originally posted by PlanetXisHERE
Feel free to use the ATS "search" function, if you are truly so desirious of a citation:
Originally posted by alfa1
Originally posted by miniatus
Halley's comet isn't mentioned in the original post, nor is it mentioned in the article... what are you talking about?
The picture of the Swiss bank note is one that has the old astronomer Euler on the other side of the note.
On the side shown, is a copy of a drawing that Euler made of comet Halley's orbit.
Originally posted by PlanetXisHERE
Many have debated on ATS the existence of highly elliptical planetary orbits, some saying they could not exist, and using this to debunk the existence of certain possible objects in our own solar system.
Well, it appears they do exist.
Originally posted by PlanetXisHERE
However, these two pictures do look quite similar:
Many have debated on ATS the existence of highly elliptical planetary orbits, some saying they could not exist, and using this to debunk the existence of certain possible objects in our own solar system.