yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Neil and Larry on Pluto and Dinos | StarTalk


2m read
·Nov 11, 2024

What is the deal with Pluto right now? Is it a planet or not?

Get over it. It's not. No, it's not. But why is there so much haterade at Pluto? Why can't it be a planet anymore?

So do you know that our moon is five times the mass of Pluto? So you're hating on the planet because it's small. You know, size really doesn't matter in the universe.

Size matters, that's true. I'm sure it does. Do you know that Jupiter, mhm, is more bigger—more bigger than Earth, uhhuh, than Earth is compared to Pluto?

I, as an Earthling, I'm not going to say Pluto's too small to be a planet. Right? If I invoked that, anybody who lives on Jupiter would have a more justified reason to say that Earth is not a planet.

Do you think, uh, life could be on Jupiter?

Yeah, the moons are awesome places, uh, like Europa.

Yeah, that's one of them.

Yeah, Europa sounds awesome. You got frozen, uh, thing and got the water underneath?

I a little bit. We're having some science talk now, but that's how we do it, yo.

I keep joking about this, 'cause I don't know what else you would call it. If you find life on Europa, you'd have to call them Europeans.

I would agree with you.

Yeah, that's, there's no choice. They would be true Europeans.

True, true, not Out of Africa European. That's fake European.

But, uh, would it be a—no, I'm doing—am I on your show? I want to know about Europa.

Europa sounds so interesting to me.

Do you think you could have, like, big life in Europa, like a dolphin just jumps out of the water, something that big?

So here's the thing: everything we know about life—you can't have no life on a planet and the only life be something this big.

Well, maybe it's the only life that you find or that finds you—because obviously it's hostile and aggressive.

I got you, but you have to have come from some other life. You can't just have life this big and no life that's half that size and no life that's half that size and no life that's half that size.

You can't just have a planet of whales and nothing else.

What about the dinosaurs though? They were pretty big.

The big ones are big, but there are little dinosaurs too.

But nobody makes movies about them 'cause they don't chase you down and bite your head off.

Yeah, that's how that plays.

So I miss the dinosaurs. We got 'em here.

More Articles

View All
2015 AP Chemistry free response 5 | Kinetics | Chemistry | Khan Academy
Blue food coloring can be oxidized by household bleach, which contains hypochlorite. Household bleach would usually consider being sodium hypochlorite to form colorless products, as represented by the equation above. So this is the food coloring reacts wi…
Charlie Munger Explains Why Most Jobs Are A Waste Of Time
Well, if you got 30 people at headquarters and half of those are internal auditors, that is not the normal way of running a big company in America. And I what’s interesting about it is obviously we lose some advantages from big size, but we also lose cert…
Kevin O'Leary on CNBC's Closing Bell
You speak to a lot of companies and really see businesses investing in all sorts of companies. What would you, how would you characterize the business environment right now when it comes to hiring, when it comes to expanding, adding jobs? I think there’s…
The Third Amendment | The National Constitution Center | US government and civics | Khan Academy
Hi, this is Kim from Khan Academy, and today I’m learning more about the 3rd Amendment to the US Constitution, which states that no soldier shall, in time of peace, be quartered in any house without the consent of the owner, nor in time of war but in a ma…
SpaceX-PLOSIONS: Why It Matters - Smarter Every Day 138
Hey, it’s me Destin. Welcome back to Smarter Every Day. Depending on where you get your media, you’re probably aware that we just failed for the third time in eight months to get cargo vehicles up to the International Space Station, which means that cargo…
Per capita GDP trends over past 70 years | Macroeconomics | Khan Academy
This is a chart from the New York Times that shows us how per capita GDP has trended on an inflation-adjusted basis since 1947. So you can really think about this as the post-World War II era. World War II, of course, ended in 1945. It’s always good to r…