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What is believed to be the origin of the asteroids? A.) Asteroids are believed to be meteorites trapped in orbit because of the gravitational influence of nearby Jupiter and mars b.) Asteroids are believed to be leftover matter from the early solar system that never became part of the large body becausae of their irregular shapes c.) Asteroids are believed to be leftover matter from the early solar system that never became part of the large body because of the gravitational influence of nearby Jupiter d.) Asteroids are believed to be remnants of a planet torn apart because of the gravitational influence of nearby Jupiter. Which statement below correctly identifies the differences and similarities between planets, dwarf planets, and planetary satellites?

The fruit that develops is a consisting of two; each mericarp is a. Mature seeds are flattened on the side that faced the of the. Carrot flower font style. Premature separation (shattering) before harvest is undesirable because it can result in seed loss. The paired mericarps are easily separated when they are dry. After fertilization and as seeds develop, the outer umbellets of an umbel bend inward causing the umbel shape to change from slightly convex or fairly flat to concave, and when cupped it resembles a bird's nest.

A.) Dwarf planets and planets are approximately the same size and shape. However, only planets orbit the sun, while dwarf planets and satellites do not. Both planets and dwarf planets can have satellites b.) Dwarf planets are much smaller than planets. Planets and dwarf planets are spherical in shape, but only planets orbit the sun. Neither dwarf planets or satellites orbit the sun. Only planets can have satellites c.) Dwarf planets are much smaller than planets.

Planets and dwarf planets are spherical in shape and orbit the sun, but satellites do not orbit the sun. Only planets can have satellites d.) Dwarf planets are much smaller than planets. Planets and dwarf planets are spherical in shape and orbit the sun, but satellites do not orbit the sun. Both planets and dwarf planets can have satellites e.) none of the above.

Years ago I took a Level One astrology test sponsored by a local astrology group; this is the closest I've come to being officially certified as an astrologer. What I most remember about the test is not that I passed it, but that I got one question wrong (much to the horror of my perfectionist Virgo Ascendant).

For the planetary equivalent of 'teacher,' I wrote 'Jupiter.' A bright red pen had crossed this out and written 'Saturn' instead. I was dumbfounded. I remembered my grammar school teachers.

They were Jupiter's angels. Inspiring, enthusiastic, they offered plenty of freedom to develop my gifts. Saturn types? I imagined a Saturn teacher: humorless and dull, or worse, some grim-faced, ruler-snapping autocrat, assigning dreary numbers to compute and tedious facts to memorize. Saturn does bring lessons. And teachers are authorities (a Saturn word). But 'teacher' and 'Saturn' just weren't emotional equivalents for me.

Here was another elementary astrology rule I had apparently missed. Nor was it the only time I'd find these two planets fully capable of dancing in each other's shoes. On the surface, no pair of planets appears more opposite. Jupiter is expansive, billowing with opportunities, increase, generosity, good luck, and good fortune. Saturn solidifies and contracts. It brings obstacles, sorrows and delays; also structure, responsibility, effort, and achievement.

Traditional astrology calls one the 'Greater Benefic' and the other the 'Greater Malefic.' But these grand old titles have shredded somewhat in the winds of contemporary culture. We no longer count on consistent bounty from Jupiter, nor grief from Saturn. Today the planets' luck or misfortune seems to rely more on what we make of them. And if we go too far in either direction, we'll find that one planet inevitably takes us to the other. Fn browning model 1910 serial numbers 1. Push our luck with confident Jupiter and its careless arrogance will drop us on Saturn's doorstep of loss and despair. When we drive down Saturn's long and lonely road, working and striving, taking nothing for granted, we'll eventually find Jupiter's good luck rising to meet us.

Rather than being rulers of two distant and very different kingdoms, each is a necessary wheel on our little pushcart of success. An optimistic Jupiter can loosen the grip of an inadequate or fearful Saturn, just as a responsible Saturn can realize the here-today-gone-tomorrow enthusiasms of a restless Jupiter. Jupiter dangles the carrot while Saturn wields the stick.