reply to post by mnemeth1
Ridiculous! You actually wish people to believe you are serious, a serious researcher, and you don't understand this:
Please, tell me the odds of this happening over and over and over again in so many star systems.
You contradict yourself. Down below, you acknowledge (your whacky term) "electrically stable" orbits of many exo-planets, so OBVIOUSLY they exist,
they have formed.
YET, you consider it "against the odds" for planets to accumulate, and mass together, from the vast quantities of gas and dust and other material
that exists in the Universe??
Do you think such things occur "overnight"?
Do you understand how BIG the Universe is...heck, forget that, just OUR Galaxy!?! AND, the timescales invovled??
Wow!
So, repeating from above, external:
Of the 429 exoplanets discovered to date, 89 have been hot Jupiters, likely because their large size and proximity to their stars makes
them easier to spot by current techniques.
THEN you asked:
odds of that?
THEY EXIST, and have been observed!!! SO...why not calculate the "odds"? I'll call that 100%
come on.
get real.
Good advice for you to follow.
All of those planets didn't "migrate" there.
???

No one implied that they did!! YOU made that up.
Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune are not "migrating" anywhere due to gravity.
Well, at least partially correct (finally). Their orbits are certainly mostly stab;le, with only minor abberance, so far. STILL...they do have
gravitational influences acting upon them, and could at some distant future time be perturbed greatly, we cannot predict for sure.
They are in electrically stable orbits.
LOL!!! Rich, that is. Silly, but entertaining.