Videos
The Sun Has It All
The Sun contains 99.86% of the mass of the Solar System. Thus, without the extra precision, the mass of the Sun is 100% or all of the Solar System’s mass. And this means that the total mass of the planets amounts to no more than rounding error.
Lack of Randomness
All the planet orbits line up in a plane called the ecliptic that cuts through the Sun’s equator. The planets have non-random spins and non-random tilts.
The Moon Is a Piece of Earth
Analysis of lunar rocks has revealed that the isotope features of lunar rocks are identical to earth rocks. Professor Nicolas Dauphas of the Univ. of Chicago reported in Mar. 2012, “What we found is that the child does not look any different compared to the Earth. It’s a child with only one parent, as far as we can tell.”
Magnets in Space
Iron atoms in space tend to settle on dust. Being present in cold space, any dust-laden iron gas is magnetic. This is a known property of iron (a ferrromagnetic material) at temperatures less than 1043K.
Spinning Into a Thin Disk
When a fluid (not solid) body has ongoing rotation, the mass of the body changes under the influence of centrifugal motion and gravity so that it flattens out at the equator. This explains why a ball of spinning pizza dough flattens out into a pizza crust; it also explains why the ice rings of Saturn are all at the equator. The outer gases of Jupiter and Saturn also have a central bulge. Similarly, a spinning mass vortex also flattens out over time.
Stars That Should Not Exist
At the center of our Milky Way galaxy are huge young stars that could not have formed if star formation happens the way Standard Theory says it does. This is because at their distance from the center strong tidal shear forces are present that would prevent star formation.
Planets Born
Moons Born
Current Planets
Current Moons
Two planets were born between Mars and Jupiter.
They both had moons.
As the second one spun out away from the Parent Vortex
it crashed into the first one: The Killer Crash
Learn more from Mass Vortex Theory.
8 planets with a total of 146 moons comprise our
Solar System, as officially confirmed by NASA (April 2015).
The remains of one original planet is a moon of Jupiter.
The remains of the other missing planet broke into
pieces that rebounded back towards the center,
leaving some debris in the Asteroid Belt.
8 of the moons from the Killer Crash are found
in the Kuiper Belt and 1 is in the Scattered Disc.