by admin | Apr 22, 2020 | Beginning of the Solar System, Mass Vortex Theory, Planet Formation, Uncategorized
The heat generated by the formation of molecules and reduction of space between atoms causes the new planet to give off steam. The steam rises, hits cold space and freezes. “What?” you say; frozen water surrounding a planet? If that were so certainly you would have...
by admin | Apr 22, 2020 | Beginning of the Solar System, Mass Vortex Theory, Planet Formation, Uncategorized
The rapid formation of molecules and minerals in combination with gravity results in rapid compacting of material around the iron atoms, forming a spherical shape. The iron atoms at the center of the rocky sphere become a solid core. The heat from this phenomenon:...
by admin | Apr 22, 2020 | Beginning of the Solar System, Mass Vortex Theory, Planet Formation, Uncategorized
The givens of Mass Vortex Theory are: a nebula (or part of a nebula), 10 big pockets of iron atoms (iron and other metal atoms), and a black hole. Atoms from the nebula pack in more densely around the pockets of metal atoms. We’ll call these dense regions...
by admin | Apr 22, 2020 | Beginning of the Solar System, Mass Vortex Theory, Planet Formation, Uncategorized
The iron atoms in the nucleus of a protoplanet had microscopic magnetic domains (a known property of iron). Given the low temperature of the Vortex gases and protoplanets, these domains would line up in a single direction to make a big magnetic field (known physics...
by admin | Apr 22, 2020 | Actual versus Theory, An Earth Science Scandal, Uncategorized
You can participate in Astrophysics research into high-energy cosmic rays by participating in the CRAYFIS project via your smartphone. The CRAYFIS project is a collaborative effort by scientists from University of California Irvine, Univ. of Calif. Davis, New York...
by admin | Apr 22, 2020 | Actual versus Theory, Beginning of the Solar System, Uncategorized
I learned about Kepler-78b via the TV Series: NASA’s Unexplained Files, on the Science Channel. The problem is also explained on this Astronomy Picture of the Day [APOD] page for Kepler-78b: https://apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap131105.html. “Even though Kepler-78b is only...
