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Apollo.
It was named after the Roman God of the deep sea, Neptune, to keep up the tradition of naming planets after mythical figures. The name also fits because the planet appears to be blue and it is in deep space (deep sea-deep space).
It symbolizes that the Apollo program, being named for the Greek god of light, is shedding light in the dark of space.
most of the greek gods and goddesses are named after planets in the solar system
It was given the name Apollo , after the Greek god Apollo.
No. Both the Apollo cinemas and the Apollo space craft were named after the Greek God Apollo.
They are used for going into space and as missiles.
space vehicles and missiles
Planet Neptune got its name from the Roman God of the deep sea, Neptune. The name also fits the planet because of its ocean-like appearance and because it's in deep space (deep sea-deep space).
Helium is named after the Greek word for the Sun, selenium comes from the Greek word for the Moon. Uranium, neptunium, and plutonium are named after Uranus, Neptune, and Pluto. Mercury is, of course, named after Mercury. Cerium and palladium are named after the asteroids Ceres and Pallas.That's only eight, but there's also tellurium, which comes from the Latin word tellus, meaning Earth.
Helium is named after the Greek word for the Sun, selenium comes from the Greek word for the Moon. Uranium, neptunium, and plutonium are named after Uranus, Neptune, and Pluto. Mercury is, of course, named after Mercury. Cerium and palladium are named after the asteroids Ceres and Pallas.That's only eight, but there's also tellurium, which comes from the Latin word tellus, meaning Earth.
No, they cant if it is a predatory missile or the smaller ones can't but nuclear ones can go into space and even circle the whole earth.