Take Time To Appreciate Uranus

Nemo14

Well-Known Member
Not anymore, somebody licked them.
redface.gif
 

luv

Well-Known Member
I thought they un-planeted Uranus. Or was that Pluto?

Was Pluto un-planeted?

OP, congrats on your deep understanding and extensive knowledge of Uranus, every kids's favorite planet.
 

englanddg

One Little Spark...
I thought they un-planeted Uranus. Or was that Pluto?

Was Pluto un-planeted?

OP, congrats on your deep understanding and extensive knowledge of Uranus, every kids's favorite planet.

Pluto is no longer a full planet. Instead it is considered a "dwarf planet", or Mickeys Dog.
 

luv

Well-Known Member
Now I remember. They changed Uranus' pronunciation in our schools. It was supposed to be pronounced like urine-us. But that also had problems and the kids were giggling TWICE, so they went back to Uranus.
 

PUSH

Well-Known Member
Now I remember. They changed Uranus' pronunciation in our schools. It was supposed to be pronounced like urine-us. But that also had problems and the kids were giggling TWICE, so they went back to Uranus.

Certain teachers would call it "Urinis." They claimed "kids are too immature to hear it the other way."
 

StarWarsGirl

Well-Known Member
In the Parks
No
What about plasma?
Heck, how am I supposed to know? I'm not a scientist;). Actually, I don't even have science this year. I don't think plasma's even considered matter at this point. At least that's what I think my freshman year bio teacher told me.
 

PUSH

Well-Known Member
Heck, how am I supposed to know? I'm not a scientist;). Actually, I don't even have science this year. I don't think plasma's even considered matter at this point. At least that's what I think my freshman year bio teacher told me.

According to this... http://education.jlab.org/qa/plasma_01.html ... "Plasma is the fourth state of matter."

I've always been taught that there are four states of matter. Solid, liquid, gas and plasma. But I'm no scientist either. Science is my worst subject. Just got what I needed to graduate and high tailed it out of there! :p
 

StarWarsGirl

Well-Known Member
In the Parks
No
According to this... http://education.jlab.org/qa/plasma_01.html ... "Plasma is the fourth state of matter."

I've always been taught that there are four states of matter. Solid, liquid, gas and plasma. But I'm no scientist either. Science is my worst subject. Just got what I needed to graduate and high tailed it out of there! :p
I think it's fairly controversial around the scientific community as to what it is. I'm going to go ask my chemistry teacher when I get back from spring break. For someone who loves science fiction, it's shameful how unscientific I am.
 

luv

Well-Known Member
Certain teachers would call it "Urinis." They claimed "kids are too immature to hear it the other way."
It is one of the truly interesting and fun things to learn as a kid! Uranus! Hahaha. TeeHeeHee.

I was far too proper to chant, "IIII seeee Uraaaaynuss!"...but I thought it was funny when the boys said it. And I sat silently, choking back the laugh, whenever the teacher said the word. :)

Kids are too immature to not think it funny. That's okay by me. :)
 

luv

Well-Known Member
According to this... http://education.jlab.org/qa/plasma_01.html ... "Plasma is the fourth state of matter."

I've always been taught that there are four states of matter. Solid, liquid, gas and plasma. But I'm no scientist either. Science is my worst subject. Just got what I needed to graduate and high tailed it out of there! :p
I like Science, but I like bio much more than chem...not that the two aren't mixed up together...but i prefer bio-based science to strict chem. Organic Chem was not my favorite class ever, lol. I never got far enough to learn about plasma as anything but a component of blood, though. Or maybe they weren't teaching it back then. I dunno. I'm dum.
 

Darth Tater

Well-Known Member
Original Poster
Kids are too immature to not think it funny. That's okay by me. :)
But luckily they outgrow it eventually, and learn to appreciate Uranus as a thing of beauty, and not some childish word gimmick. I cannot imagine anyone over the age of 10 finding comedy with Uranus.
 

luv

Well-Known Member
But luckily they outgrow it eventually, and learn to appreciate Uranus as a thing of beauty, and not some childish word gimmick. I cannot imagine anyone over the age of 10 finding comedy with Uranus.
As an adult, I have no interest in Uranus.

I will leave you to study Uranus. Looking forward to summarized updates about Uranus and the gasses emitted or surrounding it. Please keep us informed of Uranus' status!
 

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