If you could rename Uranus, what would you name it? Please answer quickly.?
960091
How about Minerva?  It's in keeping with the Roman God/Goddess theme, but as Goddess of Wisdom is fitting for a planet that formed later.
754754
I would call it Oopda. Planet Oopda Shahitta.
894615
from URANUS...lol\nlol\nlol\nlol\nHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAH\n\ndang I'm funny
482149
ill put myself back, sorry everyone\n\nyep, we won't replace any planets names and burning and banning books is wrong\n\nsorry\n\n----\nit might have cost you points here, but there might be some best answers in your future to make up for it
1133662
It's current name is 2003 UB313.  It is larger than Pluto.\n\nBut is not yet officially recognized as a 'planet'.\n\nThat may change later this year as the International Astronomical Union (IAU) firms up the definition of a planet.\n\nAt that point, it will probably be renamed.  The discoverers of the object have submitted confidential names to the IAU.  Some people call it Xena or Lila, but these are not official names, and are not among the names submitted to the IAU.  \n\nIt is not 'Planet X' ... this is a generic name for a theoretical large planet not yet discovered.  (Pluto was once thought to be 'Planet X', but it is too small.)  The Planet X theory has been disproven.\n\nSedna is a smaller object (smaller than Pluto), and may also be reclassified as a planet ... but I don't think it's likely.\n\nOne thing is for sure though ... Pluto will not lose its classification as a planet ... astronomers are sentimental too.
103745
It's temporary name is 2003 UB313.  It will not be called "pluto 2000," because it will be named by astronomers rather than 12-year-old boys.  It will most likely be named for a Roman diety like the other planets were.  And it is not the same distance from the sun as Pluto is (nor is it equidistant from the two bodies as your wording suggests), but is actually over twice as far from the Sun as Pluto is.  Pluto is about 40AU from the sun (although this distance varies significantly due to Pluto's highly eliptical orbit), whereas 2003 UB313 is about 97AU from the sun.
203147
Uranus surface temp is probably 99.6 degrees.  It's normally a little warmer than an under the tongue reading.
264834
The official name for the planet Earth, as set by the International Astronomical Union, is Terra, after the Roman goddess Terra Mater.
863235
wtf... no they would name it after you!! good idea!
1166368
Venus, Uranus, and Pluto
126345
Mars ... b4 \n\nJordan ...now
1111150
I thought it was Xena, but:\nThe planet, with the current temporary (and unfortunate) name 2003UB313, was discovered in an ongoing survey at Palomar Observatory's Samuel Oschin telescope by astronomers Mike Brown (Caltech), Chad Trujillo (Gemini Observatory), and David Rabinowitz (Yale University). \n\nAbout the name: The real name of the new planet is currently in limbo while committees decide its fate. For those speculating that the name will be "Lila" based on the web site name I must warn you that that is really just a sentimental dad's early-morning-after-no-sleep naming of a web site for his (at the time) three week old daughter and one should not take it too seriously! In fact, the sentimental dad was so tired he even spelled his own daughter's name wrong (it is "Lilah"). The name  "Xena" is frequently heard associated with this planet; this name comes from an  internal cod name that we used before we publically announced the existence of the planet. Other code names have been "Santa" (2003 EL61), "Rudolph" (the moon of 2003 EL61), "Easterbunny" (2005 FY9) and "Flying Dutchman" (Sedna), and "Gabrielle" (the moon of 2003 UB313). We use these names internally simply because they are easier to say and remember than things like 2003 EL61 or S/2005 (2003 UB313) 1 . There is no chance whatsoever that these will become the permanent names of these objects! As soon as the committees make their decisions these objects will  get real names. When we first announced the existence of these objects we thought that the real names would be decided in days to weeks, not months to years so it never occured to us that these code names would last more than a few days. We hope the committees decide soon  so people can start getting used to the real more dignified names soon!
464194
Uranus, the first planet discovered in modern times, was discovered by William Herschel while systematically searching the sky with his telescope on March 13, 1781. It had actually been seen many times before but ignored as simply another star (the earliest recorded sighting was in 1690 when John Flamsteed cataloged it as 34 Tauri). Herschel named it "the Georgium Sidus" (the Georgian Planet) in honor of his patron, the infamous (to Americans) King George III of England; others called it "Herschel". The name "Uranus" was first proposed by Bode in conformity with the other planetary names from classical mythology but didn't come into common use until 1850. \n\nGo to the site below.  It has all kinds of info, even on all of the moons.  I hope this helps :)
76613
i live on pluto.actually i like it's name
492703
The planets were originally named by the Romans after their gods' names. However, they only knew the planets until Saturn, which is the farthest planet from Earth that can be observed by the naked human eye. Because of that, Uranus has the name of the Greek god of sky Ουρανός (Ouranos), instead of its correspondent in the roman mythology, Caelus.
91351
I would probably change it to "Nobody".  That way, whenever anyone says "Nobody's Perfect", it would boost my self-esteem, or my ego, or both.
11596
venus?\n\nhttp://www.answers.com/main/ntquery?method=4&dsid=2222&dekey=Venus+%28planet%29&gwp=8&curtab=2222_1