Has anybody Been to Uranus?
116467
ho,ho,ho,ha,ha,ha,ho,ho
970394
No. have you ever visited the real world?
640848
Yes, I went a couple of times, to check out the mounds.  The mounds are quite interesting, but because of their magnitude, it's best to have a map with you so that you can figure out where you are.\n\nI'd like to go again soon.
56256
Yes ... I been there !!!\nWhy u ask? Do u want to go with me?
210655
nope but have you tried going to it??
193786
dont know......never been there......how 'bout u????
385668
I haven't, but I have a friend who has seen one.\n\nHe talks about it all the time.  He has told me that it is one of the most amazing things he has every seen.\n\nInteresting, he has the same initials as you.
999567
i havent heard of any so far.. all my friends have mentioned its a great place to visit.. good food and excellent tourist ambience everywhere... however, if u do come across anything, pls share it with me since i'm planning my summer break for there.. \n\nteek?
19572
leave yes, but not forever.  then i could come back & visit & see how much space debris & space trash is floating in our upper stratosphere.  then i could appreciate how untrash the new place looks.\n\n\nby the way, do U really have monkey feet?
784650
No I haven't, but I would love to.  It's one of the things I'd like to do before I die.
771786
Yes I have, about 8 years ago. It was a ufo, until we managed to identify it as a Sirius satellite, the 'cigar shape' was the light reflected off it's solar panels. Spent 2 days worrying about an alien invasion!!
893414
a new hurricaine like storm has been located on Saturn, and a large storm on Uranus has stopped, maybee it jumped ship!!!
1051893
because Uranus is in the way
11439
Uranus. Instead of having a North & South pole, it has an East & West pole.
588805
Not Yet but I have had plenty of friends who have been there and apparently it is not a plesant place!!
51482
No but went on vacation there last year! Very Nice got a sunburn at sea world and blisters at the SD zoo! Very pretty place nice beaches.
572976
After the discovery of Uranus, it was noticed that its orbit was not as it should be in accordance with Newton's laws.  It was therefore predicted that another more distant planet must be perturbing Uranus' orbit. Neptune was first observed by Galle and d'Arrest on 1846 Sept 23 very near to the locations independently predicted by Adams and Le Verrier from calculations based on the observed positions of Jupiter, Saturn and Uranus. An international dispute arose between the English and French (though not, apparently between Adams and Le Verrier personally) over priority and the right to name the new planet; they are now jointly credited with Neptune's discovery. Subsequent observations have shown that the orbits calculated by Adams and Le Verrier diverge from Neptune's actual orbit fairly quickly. Had the search for the planet taken place a few years earlier or later it would not have been found anywhere near the predicted location. \n\nMore than two centuries earlier, in 1613, Galileo observed Neptune when it happened to be very near Jupiter, but he thought it was just a star. On two successive nights he actually noticed that it moved slightly with respect to another nearby star. But on the subsequent nights it was out of his field of view. Had he seen it on the previous few nights Neptune's motion would have been obvious to him. But, alas, cloudy skies prevented obsevations on those few critical days. \n\nNeptune has been visited by only one spacecraft, Voyager 2 on Aug 25 1989. Much of we know about Neptune comes from this single encounter. But fortunately, recent ground-based and HST observations have added a great deal, too. \n\nBecause Pluto's orbit is so eccentric, it sometimes crosses the orbit of Neptune making Neptune the most distant planet from the Sun for a few years. \n\nNeptune's composition is probably similar to Uranus': various "ices" and rock with about 15% hydrogen and a little helium. Like Uranus, but unlike Jupiter and Saturn, it may not have a distinct internal layering but rather to be more or less uniform in composition. But there is most likely a small core (about the mass of the Earth) of rocky material. Its atmosphere is mostly hydrogen and helium with a small amount of methane. \n\nNeptune's blue color is largely the result of absorption of red light by methane in the atmosphere but there is some additional as-yet-unidentified chromophore which gives the clouds their rich blue tint. \n\nLike a typical gas planet, Neptune has rapid winds confined to bands of latitude and large storms or vortices. Neptune's winds are the fastest in the solar system, reaching 2000 km/hour. \n\nLike Jupiter and Saturn, Neptune has an internal heat source -- it radiates more than twice as much energy as it receives from the Sun. \n\nAt the time of the Voyager encounter, Neptune's most prominent feature was the Great Dark Spot (left) in the southern   hemisphere. It was about half the size as Jupiter's Great Red Spot (about the same diameter as Earth). Neptune's winds blew the Great Dark Spot westward at 300 meters/second (700 mph). Voyager 2 also saw a smaller dark spot in the southern hemisphere and a small irregular white cloud that zips around Neptune every 16 hours or so now known as "The Scooter" (right). It may be a plume rising from lower in the atmosphere but its true nature remains a mystery. \n\nHowever, HST observations of  Neptune (left) in 1994 show that the Great Dark Spot has disappeared! It has either simply dissipated or is currently being masked by other aspects of the atmosphere. A few months later HST discovered a new dark spot in Neptune's northern hemisphere. This indicates that Neptune's atmosphere changes rapidly, perhaps due to slight changes in the temperature differences between the tops and bottoms of the clouds. \n\n Neptune also has rings. Earth-based observations showed only faint arcs instead of complete ri