no, the main star is a large star called peter, with a smaller and hotter binary companion called lois and a gas giant called chris, and rocky planet called stewie. stewie has a large moon, making it technically a binary planet with brian. in the outskirts of the solar system there's a dwarf planet called meg that orbit is so far it's sometimes influenced by nearby star systems
I cannot fathom why people would be opposed to naming exoplanets. It's way easier for me to get excited over an exoplanet named Enkidu than it is for me to remember one called ZORP-2002-12851-K.
The idea of having two names, one formal and one scientific, is the same thing that happens in biology. Academic papers use the scientific name for an organism, while the public uses the common name. There is no confusion there, so why is it not the same for exoplanets?
Let's name one George. Because: 1. It's literally just a normal name. 2. It would be named after a historical and culturally significant person (Washington) 3. I think it's funny.
I wish it was easier to name these, allowing the general public to be able to submit name ideas more easily would really add a lot more interest to astronomy
I love how games like no mans sky can generate quadrillions of different names for every single possible planet yet astronomers think we cant even name a couple thousand irl
The process for naming planets is too slow. They need to relax the rules, especially the ones about cultural significance and having a fan base. At this rate, we will never be able to name all of the exoplanets. And why does the IAU insist that we try to apply earth culture to alien worlds? Why not let space have totally foreign names? It’s alien after all, it doesn’t have to bear resemblance to anything from earth.
I think that people use the old names like 55 Cancri e is because some of them are simpler than the others, or they are highly publicized like our favorite not planet J1407 b
Hopefully systems like TRAPPIST-1, HD 189733, AU Mic, Alpha Centauri and TrES-2 will get a name soon. Those systems are so popular yet the IAU hasn't named them yet
Honestly, the idea of needing permission for indigenous language names is stupid (imo). How is that any different from literally any of the other languages or cultures?
I feel like to meet the public outreach criteria, it would be cool to see astronomy RUclips come together and select on a name to propose, or at least a couple of groups of astronomy RUclipsrs, and using the rules, vote internally on community proposed names to decide on what name they should submit for the competition.
The fact that so many asteroids have names, and we can't use names already used by asteroids, kinda makes things difficult. I imagine half the stuff I've thought of has an asteroid or something named after it already. And there is the slight matter of common names often coming from a culturally significant origin, then becoming commonplace over time. You can't really go for the Abrahamic patriarchs, since like a million people are named after each one. Then there's the matter of cultural significance ... to whom? Gnosticism died centuries ago, so does that disqualify the star Gnosis from having planets Sophia, Samael, and Ialdalbaoth? Somehow I think the Babylonian or Zoroastrian pantheons would be OK, but I also somehow would be more surprised if there aren't a dozen asteroids already with Babylonian god names. And the "no people" rule runs into problems, if a culturally significant figure may or may not have been a real person. Would the IAU have to reject the names of religious figures whose historicity is debated, since otherwise they'd be taking a position on the matter? Would be easier to say "no persons, living or dead, unless they died more than x years ago."
I was devastated when I found out Tantalus was already an asteroid. I wanted to name one of the Proxima planets that, for being just out of our reach. There's already things in our Solar System alone that share names. This rule should be lifted as far as asteroids go.
Whoever named that planet Orbitar must have played Kid Icarus: Uprising. Since I have too it's not a made up word as far as I'm concerned. Would recommend, literally a masterpiece. 👍
Because the appeal of these seemingly randomized sequences of capital letters, lowercase letters, and numbers like someone smashed a keyboard in it stems from their unironic ability to evoke quite a strong connection with science fiction and various dystopian narratives. Their complex, enigmatic nature mirrors celestial phenomena or one like is living in a simulation of abstract, geographically-advanced celestial structures such so that those are given names merely for accuracy and efficiency, making them more cooler and resonant with these genres. There is no other reason.
Hey Kyplanet, I have a question. A lot of your videos are about setting the record straight on habitable exoplanet misinfo. Which exoplanet do you think are the most likely to be habitable and which do you think is the most likely to have life if any? Sorry if you already mentioned it in a video. Love your videos btw.
thinking about if the name of volcano that significant to the history of humanity, like Krakatoa, Toba, or Tambora can be used as name for the exoplanets
Trappist 1e=Deucalius, after the god of rivers, since it has one of the higest ISE among all exoplanet. The latin end of the name is here to make an eco of the fact that we know a lot of things about this world(Latin is science s' language). Replie 69=Nice if you agree with the name.
14:22 Re: proper planet names are better for public outreach Reality seems to disagree. Planets are, ultimately, just objects in a closely linked system (their stellar system). And companies (entities whose survival depends on efficient operation), when they are doing makerting (public outreach) for products that are parts of closely linked systems, usually use descriptive indecies (be it numbers or keywords) and not just random unique names. For example: Smartphones - indecies Operating systems - indecies (mostly) CPUs - indecies GPUs - indecies Motherbards - indecies PSUs - for ones that are acually marketed - indecies (and, iirc, even ones that aren't usually have at least a power rating in the name somewhere) RAM, SSDs and cooling - idk (but when they are discussed general performance characteristics (so, effecitvely, indecies) are used) Major updates for games - indecies (either major version increase (i.e. 4.0) or !!!descriptive!!! expansion names (i.e. PoE: Settlers of Kalgur being about settlement management)) Thus indecies seemt to be better for public outreach than unique names. This may have something to do with the fact that, while random unique names may be catchier (and for exoplanets even that is debatable, because, in current culture, "55 Cancri e" sounds like an exoplanet name and "Janssen" doesn't), they start to suck as soon as one wants to explore the rest of the linked system (for exoplanets it would be harder to both find and keep connected memories of what the (host) star and other planets in the (sub)system are called). (I called uniue names "random", bacuse, while they should be thematically linked, IAU has probably already ran out of universally well known themes, so, for most people, most thematically linked names won't feel as such.) So, while indecies may have issues, using just (effectively random) names is worse. One good thing names have is that they dont mean anything. Which means they can't let's say, become misleading if you discover planets not in the order from closest to farthest from the star. So, if i had any influence, i would, roughly, propose: (to indicate it's a star) + for stars (that don't have historic widely used unique names) +
I love the idea of exoplanets but I hate that most of them use designations. Those designations are keyboard-bashing. While I understand there are too many exoplanets and too little names but names are clearly better for getting people interested.
I'd probably name the TrES-2 system if it ever gets a chance to be named. TrES-2 A - Dagda, Irish "Great God" TrES-2 Ab - Morrígan, Irish "Phantom Queen" TrES-2 B - Goibniu, The smith from Irish mythology
@@caejones2792 could probably just find a random somewhat influential historical figure from America or Britain and there’s a pretty high chance of one of them being a Johnathan or John
Hey Kyplanet, I have a space question. There are many people excited at the possibility of life on gas planets, but where is the energy that life requires? Gaseous planets have no hydrothermal vents and such, so I’m not sure what part it comes from. The storm? The rotation of Wind? The pressure?
Something i think should be considered: we know very little about most of these planets, I think we should learn more about them before we give them a final name. For example, I'd like to know if a planet is covered in water or gasuous hydrogen, and we can't always tell those kinds of situations apart. Hell, is it really angood idea to name a place tousands of years before anyone could ever possibly reach them? I also think that with how many worlds there are out there, we are fery quickly going to run out of culturally significant names. I expect the names assigned these way will be a tiny blip in history and might be forgotten completely. There's also a significant difference between exoplanets and things in our solar system: we probably wont interact with any of these exoplanets in any meaningful way for millions of years, whereas asteroids and dwarf planets are likely to be important in a century or two.
The people saying “We can’t just change the name after it’s been that way for so long” would probably deadname their loved ones if they changed their name
@@gerardfargier653 planet 9 has no nicknames because it isn’t confirmed to exist Hecate hasn’t been used by any astronomer or the media, it’s only ever been called that in science fiction
The name cant be know primarly for political stuff right? So i couldnt name my planet after a politican etc. How does it comes that the Haiti Declaration of Independce has a planet named after them from nameexoworlds 2019?
My ET tells me he's from Planeta Fred. I no longer know what is real and what is fake. I have 74 of your Earth years. I told him as a ET-humano hybrid that I sould know before I die or am sent 'home'. He said that I am young by their planet's count. Please be patient.´... Go figure, ¿huh? RT sends, envía, Colonia Centro Historíco, Puebla, México.
Hey Kyplanet893, I recently saw a video about a ninth planet being discovered in the solar system? This planet is way past pluto according to AstroKobi. Can u confirm this??? Because i dont know whether this is true or not
Real shitty rules heh? I mean all planets were named basically by "hey, this planet can be a house of a god" or "let's name it after our glorious emperor". Astronomers nowadays are really bad in their jobs. Pluto also as an example was named after a roman god. So is this name wrong? Callisto, Titan, Phobos, Deimos, Europa, Triton and many other moons have those names. For me the names should be from roman and greek mythologies or from other mythologies algo.
I typically prefer to use the original designations of exoplanets for scientific purposes, but the idea that people can’t switch over to the proper name is nonsense. Gonggong was discovered in 2007 and didn’t get named “Gonggong” until 2019, yet people started using its proper name immediately. People are wanting 2002 MS4 to get a proper name because “2002 MS4” isn’t very eloquent and they recognize a proper name would be better.
With all this in mind, what would you name an exoplanet if you decide to enter the next nameexoworlds (whenever that is)
OGLE-2016-BLG-390Lb isnt a planet lol
you mean OGLE-2005-BLG-390Lb or OGLE-2016-BLG-1928L (yes I memorised it)
@@Trolligi shouldve known that
What was that extremely dark coloured exoplanet? I wanted to name it Nyctis
@@Kyplanet893Probably something from an obscure deity?
How about calling it Kyplanet, but there won't be any life or intelligence on it.
It's so sad that there will never be a FamilyGuy star being orbited by its 5 planets (Peter, Lois, Chris, Stewie and Brian) and its dwarf planet Meg
Maybe not in our lifetimes, but someone’s great grandchildren might be blessed with FamilyGuy.
Never is a very long time. Perhaps one day there will be a exo-planetary system named like that.
@@quisqueyanguy120 Is never a long time or is it separate from time entirely?
The rules have changed before and they could change again
no, the main star is a large star called peter, with a smaller and hotter binary companion called lois and a gas giant called chris, and rocky planet called stewie. stewie has a large moon, making it technically a binary planet with brian. in the outskirts of the solar system there's a dwarf planet called meg that orbit is so far it's sometimes influenced by nearby star systems
"stay away from Greek words"
Greek astronomers : 💀
LMAO
Me
Literally half of the names of exoplanets out in space look like URL Links
ikr
dQw4w9WgXcQ-b
@@Messier42-handle Sigh
Wi-Fi password names
half ? More like 99% of them.
The Romans naming Planets: This looks huge, let's name it King Of The Gods (Jupiter)
Modern Astronomers naming Exoplanets: OGLE-05-390L b
and that’s exactly why nameexoworlds exists
Bro got ratio'd
o g l e
I can't be the only one whose wanted to name a planet Gagarin, and if it has a moon, name that Laika.
which is exactly why i think names of people should be allowed
@@Kyplanet893 Yeah I think at least they should allow the names of people that are significant to space exploration
@@Kyplanet893I was gonna try and get William Faulkner a star name but guess not now
@@Kyplanet893Rosaliadecastro would like to have a word.
@gurrenlagannsc8658 that’s a 2019 name, back when people names were allowed
The lack of joke names doesn't make some names any less funny, like Liesma(star) and Staburags(planet)
Ligma Starbags😂
I cannot fathom why people would be opposed to naming exoplanets. It's way easier for me to get excited over an exoplanet named Enkidu than it is for me to remember one called ZORP-2002-12851-K.
Because theyre too many and only the important ones get real names
The idea of having two names, one formal and one scientific, is the same thing that happens in biology. Academic papers use the scientific name for an organism, while the public uses the common name. There is no confusion there, so why is it not the same for exoplanets?
my thoughts exactly
Let's name one George.
Because:
1. It's literally just a normal name.
2. It would be named after a historical and culturally significant person (Washington)
3. I think it's funny.
Of course an american would inflate Washington's importance by naming a planet after him
I have a better one: Bob
I Have One: Hamburger
We almost named Uranus George, although that was after George III of England
I like calling Uranus "Mr. Freeze" from Batman. The teal color and being the coldest planet made me thing of it.
I wish it was easier to name these, allowing the general public to be able to submit name ideas more easily would really add a lot more interest to astronomy
I love how games like no mans sky can generate quadrillions of different names for every single possible planet yet astronomers think we cant even name a couple thousand irl
To be fair, basically all names in no man's sky are made up words. But otherwise yes, absolutely
In general, from your videos, thanks for being a genuine astronomy channel that doesn't use false information and stuff
It's so hard to find a human channel about astronomy without a Ai generated voice channel and stuff
“Oh yeah, my favorite exoplanet is foeu739hdowixieydu368-b”
I could just let my cat walk all over my keyboard
You genius!!!
she exo on my planet till i discover
who up orbiting they star rn
@@falloutdog5275 im james webbing my space telescope rn
in the observatory straight up "spectruming it" and by it, haha, well, let's justr say. My exoplanet atmosphere
Im sending you to Detroit
*[EXTREMELY LOUD INCORRECT BUZZER]*
The process for naming planets is too slow. They need to relax the rules, especially the ones about cultural significance and having a fan base. At this rate, we will never be able to name all of the exoplanets. And why does the IAU insist that we try to apply earth culture to alien worlds? Why not let space have totally foreign names? It’s alien after all, it doesn’t have to bear resemblance to anything from earth.
These exoplanet names sounds like what google recommends to you as a "strong" password
I think that people use the old names like 55 Cancri e is because some of them are simpler than the others, or they are highly publicized like our favorite not planet J1407 b
Am i weird for wanting stars to be named and just having 1-9 for the planets by order? Somehow this makes more sense to me
Hopefully systems like TRAPPIST-1, HD 189733, AU Mic, Alpha Centauri and TrES-2 will get a name soon. Those systems are so popular yet the IAU hasn't named them yet
Trevor, Harley-Davidson, Albert, Sigma Centauri, and Tyler. Done
@@ifardedandshidded5519 Ummmmm Sigma Centauri is already taken by another star 🤓
@@ExtremaduraBall207 oh no, even the stars have brainrot
@@Flesh_Wizard More like the brainrot has the stars, for ruining the reputation of a greek letter
α Centauri doesnt have any exoplanets
They REALLY don't want people to want to do this it seems.
Im gonna name an exoplanet "eart" 😎
eart
I'm gonna name mine "eart 2"
@@KevinBurgos-gn4nb I am gonna name mine Eart 3:)
I'm gonna name mine "arth"
Honestly, the idea of needing permission for indigenous language names is stupid (imo).
How is that any different from literally any of the other languages or cultures?
Soft racism
(every language is indigenous somewhere)
I agree completely. It's racist. All languages are equal and indigenous to somewhere.
I feel like to meet the public outreach criteria, it would be cool to see astronomy RUclips come together and select on a name to propose, or at least a couple of groups of astronomy RUclipsrs, and using the rules, vote internally on community proposed names to decide on what name they should submit for the competition.
closest we got was 2022 when atlas pro tried naming one, but i would 100% be on board with that
I think with the reach of this channel you could definitely win one of the next name exoworlds
The fact that so many asteroids have names, and we can't use names already used by asteroids, kinda makes things difficult. I imagine half the stuff I've thought of has an asteroid or something named after it already. And there is the slight matter of common names often coming from a culturally significant origin, then becoming commonplace over time. You can't really go for the Abrahamic patriarchs, since like a million people are named after each one. Then there's the matter of cultural significance ... to whom? Gnosticism died centuries ago, so does that disqualify the star Gnosis from having planets Sophia, Samael, and Ialdalbaoth? Somehow I think the Babylonian or Zoroastrian pantheons would be OK, but I also somehow would be more surprised if there aren't a dozen asteroids already with Babylonian god names.
And the "no people" rule runs into problems, if a culturally significant figure may or may not have been a real person. Would the IAU have to reject the names of religious figures whose historicity is debated, since otherwise they'd be taking a position on the matter? Would be easier to say "no persons, living or dead, unless they died more than x years ago."
the 2019 rule for people was they had to be dead for over 100 years
I was devastated when I found out Tantalus was already an asteroid. I wanted to name one of the Proxima planets that, for being just out of our reach.
There's already things in our Solar System alone that share names. This rule should be lifted as far as asteroids go.
And that even suggests the naming scheme of highly specific punishment sufferers, so Sissyphus and Arachne could be the others. :(
The king hath returned
The king hath returned
The king hath returned
Emperor
Dictator
Roman: Let's name the red planet Mars
Astronomer: This old planet's name is PSR 1620-26 b
*Then NameExoWorlds walks in*
Fantastic content! So glad I subscribed!
Whoever named that planet Orbitar must have played Kid Icarus: Uprising.
Since I have too it's not a made up word as far as I'm concerned.
Would recommend, literally a masterpiece. 👍
Man every video you make is a banger
I'll submit an entry in honor of my dad! May he rest in piece, he would have loved learning about this
The improper names are basic, but with much meaning, I like it
Because the appeal of these seemingly randomized sequences of capital letters, lowercase letters, and numbers like someone smashed a keyboard in it stems from their unironic ability to evoke quite a strong connection with science fiction and various dystopian narratives. Their complex, enigmatic nature mirrors celestial phenomena or one like is living in a simulation of abstract, geographically-advanced celestial structures such so that those are given names merely for accuracy and efficiency, making them more cooler and resonant with these genres. There is no other reason.
Hey Kyplanet, I have a question. A lot of your videos are about setting the record straight on habitable exoplanet misinfo. Which exoplanet do you think are the most likely to be habitable and which do you think is the most likely to have life if any? Sorry if you already mentioned it in a video. Love your videos btw.
@@Mimmeew i don’t think any of the candidates have high chances, but toi-700 d has the highest chance of being interesting imo
@@Kyplanet893 Interesting I will look it up. Thank you.
thinking about if the name of volcano that significant to the history of humanity, like Krakatoa, Toba, or Tambora can be used as name for the exoplanets
Trappist 1e=Deucalius, after the god of rivers, since it has one of the higest ISE among all exoplanet.
The latin end of the name is here to make an eco of the fact that we know a lot of things about this world(Latin is science s' language).
Replie 69=Nice if you agree with the name.
69=Nice.
69=Nice.
14:22 Re: proper planet names are better for public outreach
Reality seems to disagree.
Planets are, ultimately, just objects in a closely linked system (their stellar system). And companies (entities whose survival depends on efficient operation), when they are doing makerting (public outreach) for products that are parts of closely linked systems, usually use descriptive indecies (be it numbers or keywords) and not just random unique names. For example:
Smartphones - indecies
Operating systems - indecies (mostly)
CPUs - indecies
GPUs - indecies
Motherbards - indecies
PSUs - for ones that are acually marketed - indecies (and, iirc, even ones that aren't usually have at least a power rating in the name somewhere)
RAM, SSDs and cooling - idk (but when they are discussed general performance characteristics (so, effecitvely, indecies) are used)
Major updates for games - indecies (either major version increase (i.e. 4.0) or !!!descriptive!!! expansion names (i.e. PoE: Settlers of Kalgur being about settlement management))
Thus indecies seemt to be better for public outreach than unique names.
This may have something to do with the fact that, while random unique names may be catchier (and for exoplanets even that is debatable, because, in current culture, "55 Cancri e" sounds like an exoplanet name and "Janssen" doesn't), they start to suck as soon as one wants to explore the rest of the linked system (for exoplanets it would be harder to both find and keep connected memories of what the (host) star and other planets in the (sub)system are called).
(I called uniue names "random", bacuse, while they should be thematically linked, IAU has probably already ran out of universally well known themes, so, for most people, most thematically linked names won't feel as such.)
So, while indecies may have issues, using just (effectively random) names is worse.
One good thing names have is that they dont mean anything. Which means they can't let's say, become misleading if you discover planets not in the order from closest to farthest from the star.
So, if i had any influence, i would, roughly, propose:
(to indicate it's a star) + for stars (that don't have historic widely used unique names)
+
Just imagine planet RUclips
We need to give HD 189733 b a name
Fujin the Japanese god of wind which I would give the name to that exoplanets
I love the idea of exoplanets but I hate that most of them use designations. Those designations are keyboard-bashing. While I understand there are too many exoplanets and too little names but names are clearly better for getting people interested.
I'd probably name the TrES-2 system if it ever gets a chance to be named.
TrES-2 A - Dagda, Irish "Great God"
TrES-2 Ab - Morrígan, Irish "Phantom Queen"
TrES-2 B - Goibniu, The smith from Irish mythology
Tres 2 Ab and Tres 2 b are the same
@@FwogrealMSM Yes, but TrES-2 _B_ (with a capital B) is the name for the secondary component of the stellar system.
@@AlfallMap then how come results only have the planet?
@@FwogrealMSM Because no one cares about a random star
Damn, so i can’t name a lava hell planet Mustafar? ☹️
*grabs a book of the names of every god in every pantheon*
I'm submitting Somnus and Thanatus for the Star and planet
Guys can we all agree to name a planet just like a completely normal name like “Johnathan” or something
breaks the rules, johnathan is not culturally significant
yet at least
@@Kyplanet893 wdym? Jonathan is a pretty cool guy😎
IDK, is there a Bible loophole? Jonathan was King David's bff and Saul's son.
@@caejones2792 could probably just find a random somewhat influential historical figure from America or Britain and there’s a pretty high chance of one of them being a Johnathan or John
It's a shame planets named after people aren't allowed anymore. Einstein and Herschel would make great planet names.
You know how much I want a gas giant named lv 426
Planet McPlanetface is not possible, but Planetos is? 😁
Hey Kyplanet, I have a space question.
There are many people excited at the possibility of life on gas planets, but where is the energy that life requires?
Gaseous planets have no hydrothermal vents and such, so I’m not sure what part it comes from.
The storm? The rotation of Wind? The pressure?
Fantastic to hear, time to name a planet Banana
Can you do a video on lhs1140b?
i love the iau❤
As far as I can tell, the word "Mayonnaise" complies with all of the rules listed in this video. Do with this information what you will.
That would be a great name for LTT 9779 b, the planet with the highest albedo (brightest) discovered. But it was already named Cuancoá.
@@thedoublessymbol we gotta find a planet with a thick, kinda viscous, white-hued atmosphere
had an absolute w idea and i was so upset when he said you couldnt name it after people (i wasnt gonna do it anyway)
Something i think should be considered: we know very little about most of these planets, I think we should learn more about them before we give them a final name.
For example, I'd like to know if a planet is covered in water or gasuous hydrogen, and we can't always tell those kinds of situations apart.
Hell, is it really angood idea to name a place tousands of years before anyone could ever possibly reach them? I also think that with how many worlds there are out there, we are fery quickly going to run out of culturally significant names. I expect the names assigned these way will be a tiny blip in history and might be forgotten completely.
There's also a significant difference between exoplanets and things in our solar system: we probably wont interact with any of these exoplanets in any meaningful way for millions of years, whereas asteroids and dwarf planets are likely to be important in a century or two.
If we could name after people id go for Abraham for the star and Kennedy for the planet. Im an American dang it.
The people saying “We can’t just change the name after it’s been that way for so long” would probably deadname their loved ones if they changed their name
i kinda wanna name Kepler 22b "Yemọja"
7:14 what counts as an "indigenous" community, since everyone is indigenous to somewhere?
idk it just says “indigenous”
there’s probably criteria for what counts as indigenous somewhere
Was your channel name inspired by the Imperial Planeteleologist Kynes from Dune?
no
@@Kyplanet893 I disagree. Google Jungian Synchronicity
Does that mean I’m legally allowed to name a planet Miku??? I’ll call the star Hatsune.
What was your proposed name for Ahra?
gadus
hi mr. planet
That means I can finlally rename Kepler-22 b into Aequor
Digital Hourglass knows how to nickname ane exoplanet
Can I name my exoplanet Bob?
Please god let me make a Signalis reference
I wish we could name one “urmom” just for the lols
Exoplanets are given IDs not names
which is why nameexoworlds exists, to fix that
What about jb something something as”gaser faker” because it isn’t even a planet
how astronomers name exoplanets
*wifi password* b
contacting james roach asking if i can submit alternia as a planet name
Bob 1 bob 2 bob 3 bob 4 ... and so on
Wonder how Planet Nine will be named.
Skibidi
@@Mendips *F u c k n o*
Alredy nicknamed Hecate.
@@Mendips here we go with that trend...
@@gerardfargier653 planet 9 has no nicknames because it isn’t confirmed to exist
Hecate hasn’t been used by any astronomer or the media, it’s only ever been called that in science fiction
We should name them b/c they sound like lines of code or something
5:55 It's spelled Ægir not AEgir
the official IAU website as well as its wikipedia page both list it as AEgir
NGTS-3 A B should definitely be named Tebing Utara
Also TOI-125 d should be named un fait trois
epic
Can I name an exoplanet BuffWorm-7381
numbers and made up words aren’t allowed
@@Kyplanet893 darn it >:(
@@Kyplanet893wait so why do numbers exist in some of the names-
Ima be completely honest, half these rules suck. I get why they want fairly strict rules, but they're really just limiting creativity at this point.
The name cant be know primarly for political stuff right?
So i couldnt name my planet after a politican etc. How does it comes that the Haiti Declaration of Independce has a planet named after them from nameexoworlds 2019?
nameexoworlds 2015 and 2019 were both kind of a mess
@@Kyplanet893 Ah okay.
My ET tells me he's from Planeta Fred. I no longer know what is real and what is fake. I have 74 of your Earth years. I told him as a ET-humano hybrid that I sould know before I die or am sent 'home'. He said that I am young by their planet's count. Please be patient.´... Go figure, ¿huh? RT sends, envía, Colonia Centro Historíco, Puebla, México.
Hey Kyplanet893, I recently saw a video about a ninth planet being discovered in the solar system? This planet is way past pluto according to AstroKobi. Can u confirm this??? Because i dont know whether this is true or not
it’s not true, we haven’t discovered planet 9
there is some evidence it exists but no proof
Ty so much appreciated
saw the names and my names were also destroyed😢
Dope love ur shit
2:41 what name did you pick?
Gadus for the planet and Nephropidae for the star
@@Kyplanet893 interesting
Real shitty rules heh? I mean all planets were named basically by "hey, this planet can be a house of a god" or "let's name it after our glorious emperor". Astronomers nowadays are really bad in their jobs. Pluto also as an example was named after a roman god. So is this name wrong? Callisto, Titan, Phobos, Deimos, Europa, Triton and many other moons have those names. For me the names should be from roman and greek mythologies or from other mythologies algo.
the majority of greek and roman names are already taken by solar system objects, that’s part of the problem lol
De-z-nats-69420
😂
I typically prefer to use the original designations of exoplanets for scientific purposes, but the idea that people can’t switch over to the proper name is nonsense. Gonggong was discovered in 2007 and didn’t get named “Gonggong” until 2019, yet people started using its proper name immediately. People are wanting 2002 MS4 to get a proper name because “2002 MS4” isn’t very eloquent and they recognize a proper name would be better.
I prefer to use the proper names. Else I have to call Earth "Sun b" and the Moon "Sun b I".
@@servantofaeie1569 Yeah, that’s fair. Also, good to see you again. 😉
@@Jellyman1129 You too!
First
Dimidium means "The Half" I wonder why its called that?
it’s half the mass of jupiter
@@Kyplanet893 I guess that makes sense
66th to comment.
Imagine if they name an exoplanet "G!kúnIIhómdìmá"
Breaks the rules, a dwarf planet is aredy called like that.
@@gerardfargier653 well what if it was named before the dwarf planet was named