Solar System - Revision history

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newimport>DianeDuane at 09:54, 5 May 2008

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Import>DianeDuane at 09:54, 5 May 2008

2008-05-05T09:54:06Z

newimport>DianeDuane at 10:37, 8 September 2006

2006-09-08T10:37:05Z

newimport>DianeDuane at 10:35, 8 September 2006

2006-09-08T10:35:13Z

newimport>DianeDuane at 10:24, 8 September 2006

2006-09-08T10:24:11Z

newimport>DianeDuane at 11:26, 4 June 2006

2006-06-04T11:26:51Z

newimport>DianeDuane at 11:26, 4 June 2006

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newimport>DianeDuane at 11:23, 4 June 2006

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New page

The planetary system of which [[Earth | the Earth]] is a member. ([[SYWTBAW]] ''et al.'')

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 The planetary system of which [[Earth | the Earth]] is a member.
 The number of bodies popularly considered part of Earth's Solar System has gradually increased over the millennia, and more radically over the past few centuries. For some thousands of years, the perceptions of nonwizardly human beings included only the two innermost and three outermost planets, now known as [[Mercury]], [[Venus]], [[Mars]], [[Jupiter]] and [[Saturn]] -- in other words, the brother and sister worlds visible from Earth with the naked eye.  This situation began to change with the invention of the telescope, and the outer planets [[Uranus]] and [[Neptune]] were added in the later centuries of the last millennium, along with [[Pluto]], whose status as a planet has  become controversial as of this writing.  The system also contains numerous moons associated with the various planets, an [[Asteroid belt | asteroid belt]] between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter, and the [[Oort Cloud]], a large zone of post-formation detritus and minor bodies left over from the Solar System's formation.
 The term "solar system" is also used in lower case to describe other planetary systems. The name of the star which is the system's primary, or the system's main inhabited planet is usually prepended (as in, for example, "the [[Rirhath B]] solar system"), sometimes in an adjectival form (as in "the [[Wellakhit]] solar system", indicating that the star is the one orbited by the planet [[Wellakh]]).
 See also:  [[Sun, the]]. ([[SYWTBAW]] ''et al.'')

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 The number of bodies popularly considered part of Earth's Solar System has gradually increased over the millennia, and more radically over the past few centuries. For some thousands of years, the perceptions of nonwizardly human beings included only the two innermost and three outermost planets, now known as [[Mercury]], [[Venus]], [[Mars]], [[Jupiter]] and [[Saturn]] -- in other words, the brother and sister worlds visible from Earth with the naked eye.  This situation began to change with the invention of the telescope, and the outer planets [[Uranus]] and [[Neptune]] were added in the later centuries of the last millennium, along with [[Pluto]], whose status as a planet has  become controversial as of this writing.  The system also contains numerous moons associated with the various planets, an [[Asteroid belt | asteroid belt]] between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter, and the [[Oort Cloud]], a large zone of post-formation detritus and minor bodies left over from the Solar System's formation.
-The term "solar system" is also used in lower case to describe other planetary systems. The name of the star which is the system's primary, or the system's main inhabited planet is usually prepended (as in, for example, "the [[Rirhath B]] solar system" or "the [[Wellakhit]] solar system").
+The term "solar system" is also used in lower case to describe other planetary systems. The name of the star which is the system's primary, or the system's main inhabited planet is usually prepended (as in, for example, "the [[Rirhath B]] solar system"), sometimes in an adjectival form (as in "the [[Wellakhit]] solar system", indicating that the star is the one orbited by the planet [[Wellakh]]).
 See also:  [[Sun, the]]. ([[SYWTBAW]] ''et al.'')

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:35, 8 September 2006
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−	The planetary system of which [[Earth \| the Earth]] is a member. The term is also used in lower case to describe other planetary systems~~: the~~ name of the star which is the system's primary, or the system's main inhabited planet is usually prepended (as in, for example, "the [[Rirhath B]] solar system" or "the [[Wellakhit]] solar system").	+	The planetary system of which [[Earth \| the Earth]] is a member.
		+
		+	The number of bodies popularly considered part of Earth's Solar System has gradually increased over the millennia, and more radically over the past few centuries. For some thousands of years, the perceptions of nonwizardly human beings included only the two innermost and three outermost planets, now known as [[Mercury]], [[Venus]], [[Mars]], [[Jupiter]] and [[Saturn]] -- in other words, the brother and sister worlds visible from Earth with the naked eye. This situation began to change with the invention of the telescope, and the outer planets [[Uranus]] and [[Neptune]] were added in the later centuries of the last millennium, along with [[Pluto]], whose status as a planet has become controversial as of this writing. The system also contains numerous moons associated with the various planets, an [[Asteroid belt \| asteroid belt]] between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter, and the [[Oort Cloud]], a large zone of post-formation detritus and minor bodies left over from the Solar System's formation.
		+
		+	The term "solar system" is also used in lower case to describe other planetary systems. The name of the star which is the system's primary, or the system's main inhabited planet is usually prepended (as in, for example, "the [[Rirhath B]] solar system" or "the [[Wellakhit]] solar system").

	See also: [[Sun, the]]. ([[SYWTBAW]] ''et al.'')		See also: [[Sun, the]]. ([[SYWTBAW]] ''et al.'')

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:24, 8 September 2006
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−	The planetary system of which [[Earth \| the Earth]] is a member. The term is also used in lower case to describe other planetary systems: the name of the star which is the system's primary, or the system's main inhabited planet is usually prepended (as in, for example, "the [[Rirhath B]] solar system" or "the [[Wellakhit]] solar system"). ([[SYWTBAW]] ''et al.'')	+	The planetary system of which [[Earth \| the Earth]] is a member. The term is also used in lower case to describe other planetary systems: the name of the star which is the system's primary, or the system's main inhabited planet is usually prepended (as in, for example, "the [[Rirhath B]] solar system" or "the [[Wellakhit]] solar system").
		+
		+	See also: [[Sun, the]]. ([[SYWTBAW]] ''et al.'')

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:26, 4 June 2006
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−	The planetary system of which [[Earth \| the Earth]] is a member. The term is also used in lower case to describe other planetary systems: the name of the star which is the system's primary, or the system's main inhabited planet is usually prepended (as in, for example, "the [[Rirhath B]] solar system" or "the [[Wellakhit]] solar system]]). ([[SYWTBAW]] ''et al.'')	+	The planetary system of which [[Earth \| the Earth]] is a member. The term is also used in lower case to describe other planetary systems: the name of the star which is the system's primary, or the system's main inhabited planet is usually prepended (as in, for example, "the [[Rirhath B]] solar system" or "the [[Wellakhit]] solar system"). ([[SYWTBAW]] ''et al.'')

← Older revision	Revision as of 09:45, 30 January 2021
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← Older revision	Revision as of 09:21, 30 January 2021
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← Older revision	Revision as of 09:54, 5 May 2008
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