Dwarf planet: Difference between revisions
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'''Dwarf planets''' were celestial bodies similar to actual [[planet]]s, which were nevertheless not considered to fall under the definition of a planet. They were generally smaller than planets, but larger than [[planetoid]]s | {{wikipediainfo}} | ||
'''Dwarf planets''' were celestial bodies similar to actual [[planet]]s, which were nevertheless not considered to fall under the definition of a planet. They were generally smaller than planets, but larger than [[planetoid]]s and [[asteroid]]s. | |||
Dwarf planets in the [[Solar system|Sol system]] included [[Ceres]], [[Eris]] and [[Pluto]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Bounty of Ceres (audio story)|The Bounty of Ceres]]'') | Dwarf planets in the [[Solar system|Sol system]] included [[Ceres]], [[Eris (planet)|Eris]] and [[Pluto]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Bounty of Ceres (audio story)|The Bounty of Ceres]]'') | ||
While Pluto was considered a planet in the [[20th century]], it was classified as a dwarf planet [[Steven Taylor]]'s times. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Anachronauts (audio story)|The Anachronauts]]'') However, some still called it a planet in later eras. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Sun Makers (TV story)|The Sun Makers]]'') | While Pluto was considered a planet in the [[20th century]], it was classified as a dwarf planet [[Steven Taylor]]'s times. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Anachronauts (audio story)|The Anachronauts]]'') However, some still called it a planet in later eras. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Sun Makers (TV story)|The Sun Makers]]'') | ||
==Behind the scenes== | A [[Cyberman]] [[Cyber-Citadel]] was located on [[Planetoid X|a dwarf planet]] in the [[Kuiper Belt]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Last of the Cybermen (audio story)|Last of the Cybermen]]'') | ||
[[Grått]] was described as a "dwarf planet". ([[COMIC]]: ''[[The Whispering Gallery (comic story)|The Whispering Gallery]]'') | |||
[[Wupatki]] was a [[gas giant|gas]] dwarf planet colonised by [[human]]s. It had a habitable, [[oxygen]]ated [[atmosphere]]. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[The Singer Not the Song (comic story)|The Singer Not the Song]]'') | |||
In [[1801]], the [[Thirteenth Doctor]] and her companions discovered a dwarf planet with [[Giuseppe Piazzi]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[Resolution (TV story)|Resolution]]'') | |||
== Behind the scenes == | |||
In the real world, [[Sedna]] is also considered to be a dwarf planet, but has not been referred to as such in-universe. | In the real world, [[Sedna]] is also considered to be a dwarf planet, but has not been referred to as such in-universe. | ||
{{ | {{Solar system}} | ||
[[Category:Astronomy from the real world]] | [[Category:Astronomy from the real world]] | ||
Latest revision as of 11:01, 18 March 2023
Dwarf planets were celestial bodies similar to actual planets, which were nevertheless not considered to fall under the definition of a planet. They were generally smaller than planets, but larger than planetoids and asteroids.
Dwarf planets in the Sol system included Ceres, Eris and Pluto. (AUDIO: The Bounty of Ceres)
While Pluto was considered a planet in the 20th century, it was classified as a dwarf planet Steven Taylor's times. (AUDIO: The Anachronauts) However, some still called it a planet in later eras. (TV: The Sun Makers)
A Cyberman Cyber-Citadel was located on a dwarf planet in the Kuiper Belt. (AUDIO: Last of the Cybermen)
Grått was described as a "dwarf planet". (COMIC: The Whispering Gallery)
Wupatki was a gas dwarf planet colonised by humans. It had a habitable, oxygenated atmosphere. (COMIC: The Singer Not the Song)
In 1801, the Thirteenth Doctor and her companions discovered a dwarf planet with Giuseppe Piazzi. (TV: Resolution)
Behind the scenes[[edit] | [edit source]]
In the real world, Sedna is also considered to be a dwarf planet, but has not been referred to as such in-universe.
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