This is how planets are formed

 
Not quite as we have been taught

 

   

 

 

 

Cosmology

 

 

 
 

 Galactic division -
Equal parts matter
and anti-matter


 

 

 

 

 

 

 



 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Planet formation in a rotating disc of dust around a newly formed sun, that's how science believes the planets came into being. But does this match reality? There are serious flaws in this model. Perhaps new planets arrive from an area far beyond the solar center.
 

 

The classic model
 

The established theory of the formation of planets envisages that they are created from the remnants of a rotating disc of gas with the Sun as the central body. One problem here is that rotation doesn't really reward accretion of material in local regions outside the Sun. The logic that elements of greater density would end up in the periphery instead of in the center of the sun does not feel completely reliable. What could be a possibility, however, is that two or more suns are formed simultaneously from the same disk of gas. Two centers of mass distribution are probably the most common model.

 

But if the contracting gas cloud produces only suns, gas giants or dwarf stars, then the mystery of how planets form still remains. There must be another process responsible for the population of minor planets. In order to fully understand that process, we first need to look a little more at the mechanics of the sun; how the sun actually works. Here, the established theory is likely correct. Hydrogen atoms under pressure fuse into deuterium and then into helium.

However, it is not in the core of the sun that the reactions take place, this too is a myth left over from classical astronomy. The high pressure and density takes place in the photosphere and in the chromosphere. In this area, energy is dissipated by the fusion of hydrogen into helium. The mass reduction creates an excess of energy that radiates out and creates the corona's classically high temperatures. The effect is enhanced by electrons from the Universe meeting and reacting with the solar wind consisting of positive protons and alpha particles.
 


The solar wind and the Oort cloud
 

The outward solar wind of mostly positive protons will create a balance point against the inward gravity. This balance point is manifested as a bubble at a great distance from the Sun, even outside the so-called Kuiper belt. The boundary layer of the bubble is usually called the "Oort cloud" and is characterized by an area filled with dust, rocks, asteroids, comets and even planetary bodies.

All of these objects are characterized by being at rest relative to the sun and the solar system. They thus have no intrinsic motion (rotation) like the planets of the solar system. In order for an Oort cloud object to be able to break free and move into the solar system, the object must receive a push from the outside. Such an event can lead to a small or large object, falling into the solar system and attaining its own orbit. Sometimes the result is a comet, sometimes an entirely new planet.

 

 


Growing planets
 

A planetary substance that has just arrived from the Oort cloud is not a complete planet, it must therefore be referred to as a "protoplanet". The reason is that the object that has now ended up in the vicinity of the sun is partly exposed to a higher gravitational pressure, and partly to heating by the sun's rays. The result is that the interior of the object begins to glow. Gases arise that create a cavity in the interior.

The gases are released in the object's north and south poles. In the center of the object, a magnetic and luminous crystal-iron core is formed. As the protoplanet swells and cracks, continents form on the surface. The water that collects on the surface creates seas and oceans but also flows in and forms an "inner ocean", an ocean that is effectively "inside" the Earth's crust.

 

 

 

Hollow Earth

 

But if our earth is hollow and contains an inner ocean, shouldn't we already know that? The topic is a bit sensitive, for many reasons. There are pretty strong indications that the inner Earth is already inhabited. The inhabitants are more advanced than us and have superior technology. Some authorities on our planet know this but have chosen not to announce the matter. As usual, you don't want people to know more than absolutely necessary, it could threaten the positions of power of the rulers. That planets are hollow and arrive from outside is considered "dangerous knowledge", it overturns our prevailing scientific paradigm. Therefore, our solar system is presented as static, as an unchanging system.

Inner Earth is an independent sphere of life with a radiant 'sun' floating weightlessly in the center of the planet. Here, too, there are seas and land areas. It can be assumed that clouds also form from condensation and that rain falls and irrigates the vegetation. Due to a higher carbon dioxide content in the atmosphere; plants, animals and people grow large (here there are no pseudo-debates whether carbon dioxide destroys the environment or not). But the Inner Earth belongs to a different category in terms of living areas and the inhabitants stick to the protocol; one is not allowed to move freely between the inner and the outer earth. Only in exceptional cases have individual people been given permission to change their place of residence.

 


Other consequences

The existing time frames regarding the age of the earth and the solar system are, by all accounts, taken completely out of thin air, i.e. pure "fabrications". There is talk of an age of our solar system of approx. 4.5 billion years (based on what then?) Science throws millions and billions of years here and there, but when it comes to presenting credible concrete theories about age calculation, the evidence is very scarce. The alternative, however, is not biblical theories of evolution, which are instead ridiculously young, in the order of 6000 years for the entire creation. It is extremely difficult to determine a reasonable age of our solar system. What we can ascertain though, is that groundbreaking events are taking place all the time.

There is really no difference between established planets and incoming larger comets. What is characterized as cometary features are a luminous coma, a luminous tail, and sometimes a luminous "spike" in the direction of motion. All of these are examples of plasma properties of space objects that break electrical barriers in space. A stationary planet in a stable orbit around the Sun is always in the same "charge zone". An incoming object, on the other hand, has a very elongated orbital, thereby it will electrically discharge itself against the solar wind. The result is a luminous coma and a tail of electrically charged particles. Planet Venus was originally a comet!



Planets from gas giants

There are indeed alternatives to planet formation in a solar system. This is when larger stars or gas giants "calve off" and give off mass that then forms planets. The planet Venus is a good example. Mythology tells us that Venus was born from the "head of Zeus", which sounds pretty absurd. But when you consider that Zeus is the same as the gas planet Jupiter, it becomes less illogical. A larger object (a star) is said to have passed close to Jupiter. No collision has taken place but only from the attraction between the objects a portion of Jupiter has been torn away. Oral tradition tells of Venus moving around the solar system like a raging comet. At one point, Venus came dangerously close to the planet Mars. The consequence was that Mars received a long scar on the surface from a discharge of electrical plasma. In addition, Venus dragged large parts of Mars' atmosphere and oceans with it.

The planet Venus eventually established itself and acquired the stable orbit it has today. Mars went from being a water planet to becoming a more desert planet. Even the planet Mars may have been a product of Jupiter's mass. Our solar system is not a single entity, it is binary. In orbit around the sun moves a lesser-known star; Nibiru. It is usually obscured but has played a major role in the production of new celestial bodies. Jupiter used to be a full star, a brilliant yellow sun. But Nibiru, a small but massive star, caused Jupiter to split in two; into a great yellow sun (our own) and the now more modest Jupiter. It may sound unbelievable, but even Saturn is believed to be a product of Nibiru's previous passage of our solar system: Saturn, Venus, Mars and probably some moons. Early Jupiter (UR-BAR-RA) must have been a giant sun.
 

 

Disclaimer:

 

The information in this article is that of the
author and should not be confused with
conventional scientific views.

 

 

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