Random.

[ladybug_archive]

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Such an amusing, yet odd question. You couldn't name a planet any old thing. And what it would be named would have to depend on so many factors---the color, the characteristics, etc. That's how at least some of our current planets were named. So I doubt I'd have a name for one until I studied it all over, because I'd want a name that would fit.

Comments

[rose-of-pollux.livejournal.com]

Ooh, yes, there is a lot to take into consideration.

Usually, planets outside our solar system are named after the star they orbit-- like Pollux's planet is called Pollux b. So unimaginative... (The planet is the setting of my original novel, and I had the people who live there give it their own name. X3)

[ivegotthemusic.livejournal.com]

Of course I would have to name it Bob. (Haha, go Titan A.E.)

[ladyamberjo.livejournal.com]

Clearly, the only logical name for any planet is Bob.

Heeeeeeeeey, I'm back from Tekko, and there was an angsty Cloud-and-Zack AMV. I can look for a link if you're interested.

[cskazaam.livejournal.com]

**nods.** Totally! You'd have to know what the planet was like before you can name it. Though I suppose that's not really possible with the planets they discover from Earth. XD;

I'm not really sure what I'd name a planet I discovered. Though I do want to discover the one named Gaia! XD

On a side note, my sister wants me to discover a new life form on another planet and name it a "durango." Because no one knows what the heck a durango is, other than a car. XD