Prickly City by Scott Stantis for July 15, 2015

  1. Missing large
    Al Nala  almost 9 years ago

    Depending on where it is in its orbit. Is it further out than Neptune?

     •  Reply
  2. Missing large
    Comic Minister Premium Member almost 9 years ago

    Yeah!

     •  Reply
  3. Totorosmileicon
    kirbey  almost 9 years ago

    I love it.It is so exciting to really see what is out in space.

     •  Reply
  4. Image001
    dogday Premium Member almost 9 years ago

    A-hem, oh ye of zero imagination: “The edge of our solar system. Milestone.” (thank you to Night-Gaunt). You may return to your abacus now.

     •  Reply
  5. Missing large
    Jim Kerner  almost 9 years ago

    I thought that Comet was either a cleanser or one of Santa’s Reindeer’s?

     •  Reply
  6. Ahm8 perceptor
    perceptor3  almost 9 years ago

    Pluto and Charon are providing more information, mysteries, and surprises than we’ve seen in a long time. And it’s hardly the edge of our solar system… Sedna might take dispute with that. And Eris, Haumea, Makemake, Orcus, Ixion, Quaoar, and all the other dwarf planets orbiting beyond Pluto.

     •  Reply
  7. Ahm8 perceptor
    perceptor3  almost 9 years ago

    Pluto is made of a lot of ice (water, methane, nitrogen, and carbon monoxide), but is hardly a comet. It shares a lot in common with several moons like Triton and Enceladus.

    And Pluto does “cross” Neptune’s orbit, but it’s own is so inclined the two won’t ever meet. It is past Neptune again, for the next 230 odd years.

     •  Reply
  8. Flash
    pschearer Premium Member almost 9 years ago

    And nobody mentioned Walt Disney’s dog! Way to stay on topic, guys! (I’m assuming you are all guys. Not a certainty, but that’s how I’d bet my money.)

     •  Reply
Sign in to comment

More From Prickly City