Forgotten Moons Of Dwarf Planets 

They're trying to time it properly with Jupiter's gravity assist. It's gonna be very difficult. But hopefully it happens anyway because Sedna can get super far. That mission is a must.

Though I just don't see minor planets or their moons as being a high priority for space agencies. There's far more fascinating targets closer to Earth than any minor planet (except Ceres) to explore further first, like the ice moons of Jupiter and Saturn.

Oh hey UranusIsHere-

Problem is, anything they want to study that far away would be nothing more than a flyby. So the only reason they would do another flyby mission is if there was more to study, so first, they need to find evidence of more bodies. Once they find evidence, they can send another fly by mission. It is different than studying the main solar system bodies because those are not fly by missions as often since they can be audited for long periods and studied.

@@foxdavani4091 that’s fair but you never know what more there could be *to* study. I quote Ferris Bueller: if you don’t stop and look you could miss it.

To paraphrase, “It’s not just a rock… it’s a boulder!”

It's a drity Snowball!

Yup, imagine calling a tiny mars a "rock". Imagine what that planet may have💀💀💀

@@SomeAT-AT It is so cold that ice there is harder than rock. Not much snow in that environment lol

And that's why there's a whole moon revolution going on right now... great job earth the moons of the solar system are planning an attack on you for being so selfish and insulting... it's not like you have fragile earthlings on your surface or anything

It helped me :)

Charon, Hydra, Nix, Kerberos, and Styx Dysnomia Vanth Ilmarë Hi’iaka and Namaka MK2 Xiangliu Weywot Actaea

@@DivisionPrecision hehe, weywot, funny name

@@bepyn4ik way what

⁠​⁠@@DivisionPrecisionHydra,Cool name

As far as I understand it 541132 Leleakuhonua (or 2015TG87) is indeed a TNO and a sednoid, but we do not know if it is a dwarf planet. An estimated diameter between 200 and 300 km suggests it isn't. At the moment only a handful of objects are officially known as dwarf planets and Leleakuhonua isn't one of them.

💀

Bore into them, insert an O'Neill Cylinder. Spin gravity. See Isaac Arthur

Triton seems interesting. If nothing else, imo it’d be worth going just to see the geysers up close

I would probably visit Titan, Iapetus and Pluto. Titan because of the wing suiting potential, and the fact that the suit you wear on the surface would probably resemble the gear people use to climb Mount Everest more than an actual space suit due to surface pressure on Titan being so similar to that on Earth. Iapetus provides a view of Saturn from an angle where the rings are visible as more than just a hair thin line. On Pluto, I would want to see the Sputnik Planitia from the slopes/summits of the neighboring mountains.

That's a great question. I've always been fascinated by venus ever since seeing the venera pictures. I think its venera anyway so I'd definitely pick venus with titan being second choice and then Pluto. Any moons would be awesome just to see the beautiful view of the planet right there almost looking like you could reach out and touch it.

@@kerrymandanny8135 yeah, it would be amazing to explore Venus. Assuming we had the equipment that allows us to deal with pressure and heat. It would be amazing to gaze at the landscape for Venus. And Pluto, I was facinated with the surface features that I always been wondering what it would be like to be on the surface. Did you know some of the snow on Pluto is red? Did you also know that it would likely smell like water ice on Pluto surface since the gases in the atmosphere is odorless?

I heard about the red ice that was a fairly recent discovery right?the big heart looks awesome too imagine standing on that trying to pick out earth In the sky lol. Titan would smell like rotten eggs apparently due to the sulphur in the atmosphere tho we couldn't smell it anyway lol. Its sad we can never experience any of this in our lifetimes its something that has always bugged me not being able to see or experience any of it. But it does make me appreciate our beautiful earth more.

He uses a game called space engine

@@titan9259It’s kinda a stretch to call it a game, it’s more of a simulator, or a database with graphics. At least, it was the last time I played it

also i think standing on any small asteroid would end up being like mountain climbing in a space suit since you’d need similar supports to avoid accidentally achieving escape velocity

@@oberonpanopticon I still play SE to this day, apparently they're working on a "flight simulator".

Imagine standing on Namaka or Hi'aka and just seeing _🌒_ in the sky

oh and kurberows too (Kerberos)

Pluto actually never crosses Neptune. When there orbits are viewed from a top view it does but on a side view you would see Pluto never meets Neptune or goes anywhere near it. All a trick of perspective.

@@SomeAT-AT , what makes Pluto's orbit not clear ?

@@michellebeckham5310 Technically nothing. When they meant clearing it neighborhood it's basically saying if that body is gravitationally dominant enough to dominate and effect the other objects it's orbit and Pluto, Charon and there four moons do not. I mean Orcus is there and it's a dwarf planet in it's orbit (only mirrored) that's half the size of Pluto! Things that get effected by larger bodys are typically small asteroids that followed the larger body orbit getting drag along due to gravity. Not some other planet half the size of them happily chugging along by it's own accord.

But the original greek way it would be 'Kharon'

Discoveror of charon called Charon Sha-ron in honor of his wife charlene

Change

@@titan9259 nah i mean the graphics looks like an rpg game

You are a flat earther after all.

@@SaneGuyFr lol 😂

@@donotreplydawgs وانت قاعد تضحك على نفسك.