Uranus (not finished)

Because Uranus is the seventh planet of the sun, it is not only cold but almost invisible. At night, you will be able to see it with binoculars or a telescope, but sometimes it can be seen with the naked eye. Even from this planet it is dark. Only 15 people can see, the rest is too dark. William Herschel discovered Uranus with a telescope. Uranus reaches the maximum brightness of level 5 and you can see faint light in the clear moonless sky with the naked eye.

The 5 day mission can only tell you something about the planet. In addition, remote observation is not enough to understand the mystery around Uranus. Putting Uranus around Uranus like around Jupiter and Saturn helps to understand not only Uranus but also the past of the solar system. Understanding the achievements of ice giants such as Uranus / Neptune is more than that. Look at this figure and look at the number of each type of outer planets.

After William Herschel discovered the planet on March 13, 1781, the first true Uranus joke took place for almost 100 years. Uranus Joke Zero looks very close to the day of this milestone. I question the question whether Puck 's swing will be inspired by the same title for Uranus' 100th anniversary. As the pack went west from New York on March 30, other editors noticed the magazine released the comic gold. After the pack I was able to find three subsequent reprints of "the end of the world" featuring their shorter, pure Uranus jokes (Albert Lea of ​​Minnesota and the standard edition of Los Angeles Herald). Although this is a small sample, Uranus's joke established the position of the beachhead in the center of the east coast, west coast, and the United States, considering the geographical distribution of three publications by 1881.

The comet's editorial is close, but not supposed to build himself, Uranus joke the zeros - call it ur-Uranus joke. First of all, it seems to be an evolutionary dead end - I can not find another Uranus jokes in the comet or the same publication. Indeed, in the coming decades Uranus's humor will actually be a step backward. The most popular "About Astronomy" was written by New York Film Company M. Quad (a pen name of Charles Bertrand Lewis, one of the most important humorist at the time). This anecdote (the same as "the end of the world") includes a rugged encounter with a professor using a telescope. The professor installed a telescope on a busy public square and invited dumplings. - Come see the planet of Venus