It is considered a satellite.
An asteroid
The most common cause is a deep bruise or "charley horse" (what doctors call an ecchymosis). It usually heals within a week or two, often feeling a little better each day. If it is a smaller lump, it is very possible that this could be an infected cyst or abscess, just below the skin. If this is not the case, and the lump persists, unchanged, for days and/or weeks, then it would be important to have this situation evaluated by a physician.
A lump in your foot could be soft tissue swelling, a bony problem or a skin problem.
It could be a polyp, anal skin tag or a pile lump. It needs to be checked by your Doctor.
No. Pluto was reclassified as a "dwarf planet" because it's a tiny ball of ice and rock significantly smaller than the Moon, gravitationally bound to Neptune, and it really makes no sense to lump it in with bodies like Jupiter and Saturn.It's really a historical accident that Pluto was ever considered a planet in the first place. People were looking for a planet to explain certain things about Neptune's orbit... it didn't seem to be moving quite right, but a planet outside Neptune's orbit about the mass of Earth would have made the calculations come out right. By sheer luck (good or bad, depending on your opinion), Pluto happened to be about where people were looking for this "Planet X".The more we found out about Pluto, the more it didn't seem to fit the equations. Measurements of its size and mass kept coming up short, and estimations changed from "about the size of Earth" to "about the size of Mars" to "about the size of Mercury" to "maybe around the size of the Moon" to "dang, this thing is tiny."Meanwhile, more careful measurements of Neptune's orbit showed that it didn't need any extra mass out there after all, it was orbiting precisely as predicted by theory.
The large lump of rock orbiting around the earth is called the moon
an unidentifiable substance forming a lump. I would call it a.......lump.
Simply put, the sun, our sun, is a great big ball of burning gas. The moon on the other hand is a large cold lump of rock that is orbiting the earth. The moon revolves around the earth and the earth revolves around the sun. A moon is a hunk of rock and dust orbiting a planet. Planets orbit their star, which is a giant ball of gas and thermonuclear fire. A Sun is a huge object that fuses Hydrogen to make vast amounts of energy. The Moon is a ball of rock, much smaller in comparison.
a large lump of rock that is heading for a planet
Call your vet immediately and report it. It could be a serious reaction.
babby
Personally I'd call anything that is large enough to rotate around the Sun is a planet. However, that causes "loads" of problems, orbits and mass etc. If that criteria was used we'd have hundreds/thousands of planets and sooo many problems. The current criteria makes sense and should be used. It matters not if an "object" in space is a planet, dwarf, asteroid or comet - it's nothing more than a "lump" of something orbiting the Sun.
Here in Alaska, we call them nuggets.
call the doctor!??? might just be glands?
the advantage is that you get to walk around with a lump and the diavantages is that some people might think you have cancer or a tumour.
NO. It'd help if you went to a piercing shop and asked them what was wrong with your piercing. The lump around it could be a sac of infection.
the advantage is that you get to walk around with a lump and the diavantages is that some people might think you have cancer or a tumour.