And Mauna Kea is taller from base to peak, but the base lies underwater.There's a mountain in South America, the top of which is further from the earth's centre than Everest's.
The world is a fascinating place.
And Mauna Kea is taller from base to peak, but the base lies underwater.There's a mountain in South America, the top of which is further from the earth's centre than Everest's.
I used to work up there at the telescopes, quite a place.And Mauna Kea is taller from base to peak, but the base lies underwater.
The world is a fascinating place.
Now that’s a cool place of work…I used to work up there at the telescopes, quite a place.
NASA: Why are planets round?Why are they always round?
Their gravitational force isn’t as strong in an asteroid so they don’t attract surrounding material to form a round object. They don’t encounter much erosion either, in space, to ground them down. They’ll often be irregular shaped as they’re the forms they take from their birth or from bashing against other asteroids.So why aren’t asteroids round? There has be some, described as “the size of a small planet”
And what about those planets beyond our solar system, we still assume they are round?
No such thing as gravity.Because of gravity.
OK, I've followed the thread and will ask the obvious question....Why are they always round?
You truly are one incredibly strange person.No such thing as gravity.
There is only freefall.
If you believe conventional science we are on a turning world which travels at about 60,000 miles an hour through curved space.
Space is curved because of a large body, mostly due to the Sun.
But it doesn't tell what really happens.
The ancient Greeks were right to doubt the existence of time and motion.
In the case of Zeno's Paradox an arrow never reaches it target.
What thuds into the target is not the same arrow as left the bow, only one copy of many copies through parallel worlds.
What you perceive to be a planet is just one copy of it that has reached your eyes.
There are in reality an infinite number of copies.
At last, someone has unified general relativity with quantum mechanics.Everything with mass has gravity.
Yeh, right!!No such thing as gravity.
There is only freefall.
If you believe conventional science we are on a turning world which travels at about 60,000 miles an hour through curved space.
Space is curved because of a large body, mostly due to the Sun.
But it doesn't tell what really happens.
The ancient Greeks were right to doubt the existence of time and motion.
In the case of Zeno's Paradox an arrow never reaches it target.
What thuds into the target is not the same arrow as left the bow, only one copy of many copies through parallel worlds.
What you perceive to be a planet is just one copy of it that has reached your eyes.
There are in reality an infinite number of copies.
No. I'm merely quoting respected theoretical physicists like Michio Kaku and Julian Barbour.You truly are one incredibly strange person.
If there are others, please supply references.Yeh, right!!
But only if you chose to follow one strand of interpretation...
The randomness and chaos of life, the universe etc suggests that they could be all sorts of shapes, until you read and understand why they are round. Everything being round is too organised, were there not a reason why.OK, I've followed the thread and will ask the obvious question....
What makes you think they should not be ?
The randomness and chaos of life, the universe etc suggests that they could be all sorts of shapes, until you read and understand why they are round. Everything being round is too organised, were there not a reason why.
It's something I had never thought of before but I think it was a cracking question for those not versed in this area.