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In the outer reaches of our solar system lies a mysterious region far more remote and difficult to explore than the Australian outback. It remains the only part of our solar system not visited by spacecraft. Called the Kuiper Belt, this area beyond Neptune is home to the dwarf planets Pluto, Eris, Makemake, and Haumea. It also harbors thousands of smaller objects that form a second, icy asteroid belt (or more appropriately, comet belt). In this realm of perpetual twilight, the distant sun looks like just another bright star.
Originally posted by totalmetal
reply to post by PerfectPerception
I really miss Pluto. Growing up and going through school and learning about it, then having it taken away, I get a weird feeling when I think of it now...Nostalgia.