Could you provide more context or specify which planet you are referring to?
Not very convincing as there is no evidence given for any of the processes. It doesn't explain much, but the special effects are good.
There is no special name for them. Any planet can hit by them. Earth gets hit by them.
The special name given to lines of latitude is "parallels," and the special name given to lines of longitude is "meridians." These lines form a grid system that helps in locating any point on the Earth's surface.
Yes. Its known as the 'Red Planet' due to the fact it looks Red when viewed through a telescope
No. Uranus is one of the farthest planets from Earth. Depending on where they are in their orbits, the closest planet to Earth at any given time will be either Mercury, Venus, or Mars. Venus passes the closest.
NO !!
Not very convincing as there is no evidence given for any of the processes. It doesn't explain much, but the special effects are good.
A year on any given planet is the time for that planet to revolve around the sun one time.
the red planet
No, not any more than there is on any other planet.
Doves do not have any special significance in Canada.
"Planet X" is a temporary title given to a newly discovered planet with no official designation. The title is dispensed with once a planet is given a permanent designation. There is no specific planet called "Planet X." Several planets, including Pluto, have been called this before being named. Believers of the Nibiru Cataclysm Theory sometimes claim that "Planet X" is the name that NASA has given "Nibiru," a mythical planet-like object, as part of a cover up. As 'Planet X' might be any planet, it might be any size.
It doesn't have any special name's
Super speed
An orbit.
Latitude and Longitude specify any location on the planet.
Idioms are phrases that cannot be defined literally - bush is a word, not an idiom. I'm not aware of any special significance of the word.