YouTube home Comedy Week on YouTube
Upload

How many moons does earth have? - Qi - BBC

BBCWorldwide BBCWorldwide·5,725 videos
612,648
734,648
Like     Dislike 94

Sign in to YouTube

Sign in with your Google Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to like BBCWorldwide's video.

Sign in to YouTube

Sign in with your Google Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to dislike BBCWorldwide's video.

Sign in to YouTube

Sign in with your Google Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to add BBCWorldwide's video to your playlist.

Uploaded on Jun 20, 2008

The obvious answer is not always the right one on this Quite Interesting panel show... Hilarious comic answers in this clip from BBC worldwide.

Loading icon Loading...

Loading icon Loading...

Loading icon Loading...

Loading icon Loading...

Ratings have been disabled for this video.
Rating is available when the video has been rented.
This feature is not available right now. Please try again later.

Top Comments

  • TheGator2000

    Because it was discovered in 199 FUCKING 4

    · 75

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate TheGator2000's comment.

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate TheGator2000's comment.
  • Scotch7000

    seriously took me a 30 second google search to find out that it wasnt actually a moon. how did the qi researchers mess that up?

    · 17

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate Scotch7000's comment.

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate Scotch7000's comment.

All Comments (1,823)

Sign in now to post a comment!
  • rauj13

    At the time this was filmed, it was classified as a moon. It has since been reclassified.

    ·

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate rauj13's comment.

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate rauj13's comment.
    in reply to Scotch7000 (Show the comment)
  • Werrf1

    No. By definition, a satellite is an object that orbits another object. Moons are a distinct type of satellite, large, natural satellites, mostly spherical ones. Another type of satellite is a ring system like Saturn's. The man-made satellites you're referring to are more properly called "Artificial Satellites".

    ·

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate Werrf1's comment.

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate Werrf1's comment.
    in reply to noxure (Show the comment)
  • noxure

    By definition, a satellite is an artificial moon. That's the generally accepted definition of a satellite, I don't have to make this shit up.

    The moon is a concrete object and all stellar objects that behave similarly to the moon are called moons, but they have different names.

    We make abstractions to communicate on a higher level. You "should" try to do the same instead of wasting time with the idiocy of pointless semantic discussions.

    ·

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate noxure's comment.

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate noxure's comment.
    in reply to TheBlackhalkk (Show the comment)
  • SuperDF118

    and then, pray, what shall we call the satellites?

    ·

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate SuperDF118's comment.

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate SuperDF118's comment.
    in reply to TheBlackhalkk (Show the comment)
  • Evi1M4chine

    You are wrong *too*. It is *quasi*-moon. Meaning sometimes it is, sometimes it isn’t. Because sometimes it can be caught by earth and released so much later that it factually is a moon, but then gets out anyway and continues its travel. At least that’s what Wikepedia says. (So beware the admins’ bias and delusions.)

    ·

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate Evi1M4chine's comment.

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate Evi1M4chine's comment.
    in reply to Scotch7000 (Show the comment)
  • BrothersWeird

    It was a moon with this episode aired - this was before the standards were set by the IUPAC, which, among other things, demoted Pluto.

    · 5

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate BrothersWeird's comment.

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate BrothersWeird's comment.
    in reply to Scotch7000 (Show the comment)
  • ThethingAndit AndYou

    I do >:D

    ·

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate ThethingAndit AndYou's comment.

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate ThethingAndit AndYou's comment.
    in reply to whoselineCZ (Show the comment)
  • ithinkitsaurus

    GIVE ALAN HIS POINTS BACK. Cruithne is a minor planet that has a horseshoe orbit of the sun.

    ·

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate ithinkitsaurus's comment.

    Sign in to YouTube

    Sign in with your YouTube Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to rate ithinkitsaurus's comment.
  • Loading comment...
Loading...
Advertisement

Suggestions

Loading...
Working...
Sign in to add this to Watch Later