Has any one heard of the planet Movtar?
954380
no, but have you heard of the planet Correllia? or maybe Dantooine?  they're great vacation getaways. i've been there a few times to each place. nice places to relax.
746687
i don't know anything about this book or author.  it is bogus so forget it.\n\nthere is one star (sun), eight planets (mercury, venus, earth, mars, jupiter, uranus, and neptune), hundreds of dwarf, ball-shaped bodies ("1 ceres", "134340 pluto", and "136199 eris" for example), and tens of thousands small irregularly-shaped bodies in the solar system, and there is no hint of another star or any more planets.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extrasolar_planet\nhttp://exoplanet.eu/catalog.php\n\nin 2006,  astronomers found evidence for a planet orbiting a star 21,500 ± 3,300 away.  the star is cataloged as OGLE-2005-BGL-390L.  the planet, OGLE-2005-BGL-390Lb, is 5.5 earth masses, but astronomers have also found more than 200 others.
735634
Scientists using NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope have discovered and directly imaged a small brown dwarf star, 50 times the mass of Jupiter, orbiting with a planet around a Sun-like star. Such an arrangement has never before been seen but might be common, the scientists say, leading to solar systems with distorted planetary orbits.\n\nKevin Luhman of Penn State University is the lead author on a report describing this discovery, which will be published in The Astrophysical Journal. The discovery concerns a class of the coldest brown dwarfs, called T dwarfs.\n\n\nThe detailed research paper on T dwarf - Ref\nhttp://www.science.psu.edu/alert/Luhman9-2006-2.htm
975767
From the planets you just mentioned.
403616
yes we can, and actually astronomers have been working on it for the last 15 years or so, the problem is that there is no telescope currently powerful enough to directly see any planets orbiting other stars, the most common problem is that what little light is reflected by the planet gets easily lost in the glare of the stares light, so the only way that we can find out weather or not a star has planets orbiting around it, is by looking at the influence the planet has on the star, like causing it to wobble, this is because as a planet orbits around a star, it causes the star to slightly wobble with the orbit of the planet, and it is that slight wobble by which astronomers can estimate the mass and speed of rotation and many other details about the planet.\n\nnow if you are asking this to find out if there's any life out there, i would suggest reading this book called "Faint Echoes, Distant Stars" it will open up a whole new world of possibilities to you, here is a link to it\nhttp://search.barnesandnoble.com/booksearch/isbnInquiry.asp?z=y&isbn=0060750995&itm=4
550286
best movis in he world\n\nP.S[cause it has a hottie]
1004129
Well, Idspudnik I don't know what you seen but there is being visiting this earth some are "Angels" and some are being from other star constellations We are not alone! But it funny you mention Ezekiel wheel....now think hard if you and I seen Ezekiel wheel we would run and say that a @#$%^&* UFO...right? But Ezekiel would say stop running those are the Gods....Now think on that....
272536
yes--look:\nhttp://www.nasa.gov/audience/forstudents/k-4/home/F_Planet_Seasons.html
1116091
Right now, Farlack of the Geltrans on Planet Flibbering, orbiting the Dog star of Mecaea is asking the same thing of his peers on their version of the internet.\n\nBut seriously... all those stars... billions of them are all suns.  If only half of them have a few planets revolving around them, one of them has to have life on it.
950927
It's a planet discovered November 5, 1999\nCheck this site ; it has all of the information.\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Osiris_(planet)\n\nThis is a planet located in the star system below.\nStar HD 209458 \nConstellation Pegasus \nRight ascension (α) 22h 03m 10.8s \nDeclination (δ) +18° 53′ 04″ \nSpectral type F8-G0V .\n\nIt is gas type planet 220 times the size of  earth.\nIt's science name is HD 209458 b\nHD 209458 b is informally known as Osiris.
725845
Hello Nick! Here it is:\nhttp://www.planetadeletras.com/index.php?m=s&lid=79370\nTake care!★
923831
im not sure but it sounds interesting,\nnever heard of it.
1052164
Ask those living in other planets!
508585
There have been many systems identified, some with multiple planets and a few with asteroid belts. The problem is that they are mostly discovered by measuring the minute movements of the star caused by gravitational influences of nearby orbiting objects, so most of the discoveries to date have been systems with relatively large planets (many times larger than our Jupiter) and quite close to the star so that the movement is more easily detected. Recently however, there have been more sensitive sensor arrays which have been able to resolve more "normal" configurations using sophisticated imagery, so there is hope for discoveries of systems more similar to our own in the near future. In any event, given the tremendous distances involved, the resolution of optical telescopes available in the foreseeable future would pretty much preclude any traditional photograph of such a system if it were to be found. There have been some rather blurry computer images generated from these other imaging systems, but I'd hardly call them photographs. Try monitoring <space.com>
192454
Well,they said they found water on Mars,and Saturn has a geyser and some sort of bacteria.So yes,I guess there is more than one planet with life.
26117
Since there is no planet UMO in our solar system, I assume you are referring to a planet outside of our solar system.  \n\nScientists have discovered extrasolar planets,[1] but all of the planets we discovered are so far away, that even if we had sent a electronic signal to them the day we discovered one, since such signals move at the speed of light, our signal to them would not yet have arrived.[2]  Therefore, regardless of the name of the planets we have discovered, the limits imposed by the finite speed of light preclude the possibility of any ongoing communication with the planets (or more precisely, with any possible intelligent life that might inhabit them).\n\nIn short, no, there isn't.
669093
you mean extra-terrestrial?