This is for fun so take it if you’d like! None of the questions aren’t required so feel free to leave things blank, enjoy!

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfeOdXsoflX3hbG7dL_aOw1pgocEoWxvBwchgKOhRXmH7FZmA/viewform?usp=dialog

Like it's not a gas giant, but I never recalled it being called a rocky world. Comet, rogue moon?

If planets were personified do you think Neptune and Jupiter would be friends? I think so since they both have spots/storms

I know everyone says that there has to be other life than just on earth, but I don’t necessarily agree with that, I think there’s an equal possibility that there is or isn’t life elsewhere.

(Not looking for argument just friendly debate and to get a better understanding of this topic)

Solar System Custom

Hello friends, I'm new here, I wanted to make a small contribution of a 3D model of the solar system that I made once, it is not to scale but I found it interesting to practice. https://sketchfab.com/3d-models/solar-system-custom-c4d55b801842497c9900c7dbcea1727c

The color is not necessarily the most realistic. They are not proportional and clearly the distance is not to scale, it is only a test. https://www.behance.net/gallery/64190341/Solar-System

In 2025 or 2026 I think the world will end

Why doesn't our solar system have a name? I think that we should give it a name because if we're gonna meet people from other solar systems, we can't just say.. "Oh we're from that solar system over there. It needs a name.

Okay so I have a question cause I got to thinking, earth is in the Goldilocks zone which is why its habitable, but when the sun becomes a red giant it’ll most likely engulf mercury, Venus earth, and possibly mars, so would that mean that Uranus or Neptune would be the next habitable planet? Because of the Goldilocks zone? Because I would think if the sun expanded…the zone would to..but I guess my question is between the two which would be most likely to become like earth? Or is it even possible for the Goldilocks zone to exist around a red giant?

This is a sort of thought experiment I've become obsessed with.

In a ton of fictional media set in the future -- games, TV, movies, etc. -- the moon in the sky looks huge. I know this is just a stylistic choice, but I've been wondering if there's anything that could actually cause that to happen. Every idea I've had has lead to a dead end; the sun could never produce enough energy at once to push it (short of exploding but then we'd have a whole different issue), any celestial body big enough to change its orbit would also demolish it on impact, plus that would require a separate event to throw a dwarf planet from the edge of the solar system or a large moon from one of the gas giants towards Earth. If something happened to trigger a ton of asteroids to fall towards Earth, hitting the moon, maybe that could slowly nudge it closer, but that would also have Earth getting bombarded by asteroids when the moon isn't blocking them, scrapping it as a possibility for most futuristic fiction. I've even considered the merging of the Milky Way and Andromeda as a possibility, but not only do I doubt that the only noticeable difference would be that the moon is closer, that also won't happen until the Earth is twice as old as it is now, also scrapping it for most fiction.

I'm out of ideas and google is out of answers. Is there any cosmic event that could push the moon closer to Earth or slow the speed of its orbit enough to let Earth's gravity do the job?

Basically, the plot of the episode is an asteroid got thrown off orbit and is now orbiting the Earth. Turns out, it's the ancestor of the asteroid that destroyed the dinosaurs. What is the title of this episode?

Same thing or two completely different things?

why do i see the sun so late at night, im asking you guys to help me find answers

https://preview.redd.it/u2axhzoei7ed1.jpg?width=3024&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=acadb3928b24a5b27eae697b1bcc6344c4419956

It's obviously not a deep blue, that's for sure