What the title said. In a slightly more leisurely fashion:-

Let $X$ be a compact, connected subset of $\mathbb{R}^2$ with more than one point, and let $x\in X$. Can $X\smallsetminus\{x}$ be totally disconnected?

Note that the Knaster-Kuratowski fan shows that, in the absence of the compactness hypothesis, the answer can be 'yes'.

To give credit where it's due, this question was inspired by one that I was asked by Barry Simon.

What the title said. In a slightly more leisurely fashion:-

Let $X$ be a compact, connected subset of $\mathbb{R}^2$ with more than one point, and let $x\in X$. Can $X\smallsetminus\{x\}$ be totally disconnected?

Note that the Knaster-Kuratowski fan shows that, in the absence of the compactness hypothesis, the answer can be 'yes'.

To give credit where it's due, this question was inspired by one that I was asked by Barry Simon.

What the title said. In a slightly more leisurely fashion:-

Let $X$ be a compact, connected subset of $\mathbb{R}^2$ and let $x\in X$. Can $X\smallsetminus\{x}$ be totally disconnected?

Note that the Knaster-Kuratowski fan shows that, in the absence of the compactness hypothesis, the answer can be 'yes'.

To give credit where it's due, this question was inspired by one that I was asked by Barry Simon.

What the title said. In a slightly more leisurely fashion:-

Let $X$ be a compact, connected subset of $\mathbb{R}^2$ with more than one point, and let $x\in X$. Can $X\smallsetminus\{x}$ be totally disconnected?

Note that the Knaster-Kuratowski fan shows that, in the absence of the compactness hypothesis, the answer can be 'yes'.

To give credit where it's due, this question was inspired by one that I was asked by Barry Simon.