/7A
Originally posted by MischeviousElf
sleeper,
interesting... however as you are probably aware the intense magnetic and gravitational forces, coupled with the pressure and temprature in and around the immediate vicinity of the sun preclude any "solid" matter from being ejected.... so how does the radiation that the sun emits then turn and coalesce into solids around it?
Now you are onto something.... every element and every part of you and all you interact with in the world...like the keyboard to type or screen to read on all come from stars....but the traditional theory is that these elements are liberated at the supernova stage of a star (if applicable) and then eventually are attracted by the orbits of other suns (as the source star is now gone or a red dwarf etc) in great dust clouds of liberated elements to form planets and the "stuff" of the universe.
Sun and Planet formation
Kind regards
Elf





They are not roasting marshmallows---lol
quote: Originally posted by OnTheDeck
What are your thoughts with regard to these photos of craft around the sun?
quote: Originally posted by sleeper
Curious indeed, can I leave it there?----
But the curiosity just might kill me...But that's OK...
it will be interesting to see what unfolds if anything, and how much is allowed to be seen if they do, but if a planet pops out of the sun it will shake up the human psyche to a degree that a new awakening would be forced onto the world, and who knows where from there.
There are many things going on and a few that NASA knows about---like things mentioned on the SOHO site, that I will refrain from commenting on


...not only become the brightest comet SOHO has ever seen, but even the brightest one observed in over forty year[s]!
The comet swung by the sun on Jan 12th - 15th, and is now emerging into the skies of the southern hemisphere....It was discovered on August 7th, 2006 by the hugely successful comet discoverer Rob McNaught (Siding Spring Survey).
Originally posted by sleeper
Like a hairball that has formed in the interior of the sun, planets get spit out every now and then.
Originally posted by sleeper
As the planets age they move ever so slowly to the outskirts of the solar system and become debris, some of this debris collides with other debris and ricochets back into the interior of the solar system as comets, asteroids and moons.
Originally posted by sleeper
The planets are gradually pushed away from the sun over the span of millions and billions of years and as their orbits enlarge and the sun’s gravitational pull on them decreases they bloat up like gas giants---and then deflate and congeal as they enter the frigid zone at the periphery of the solar system.
Originally posted by sleeper
Galaxies work in a similar way, producing stars at the center and kicking them out to the outskirts like popcorn in a kettle, where they cool off in clusters or individually and then slowly make their way back to the center of the galaxy