According to NA..ever a straight answer.. the gravity that you would think is a one way force towards earth some how slingshots space capsules further out into other orbits...I don't understand this. Is the idea that "density" is the reason things fall or rise, and gravity is not a "thing"?
Density is a property of matter, not a force, so it can't exactly "cause" anything to happen. It doesn't "do" anything in and of itself.
If you think about it, gravity is the driving force behind buoyancy, because it is not only acting on the buoyant object, but also the medium around the object (air/water/etc), causing it to move downward around the object.
So does gravity still exist, but just only act in one direction (straight down)? In that case, why does the sun stay floating up in the air, rather than falling?
The sun is a pinpoint of energy, acting as a pilot light. Ever notice all the noble gases are highly flammable. Ever notice the northern lights look like a heater that just got lit with dirty gas and is heating up, about to stop the flicker.I don't understand this. Is the idea that "density" is the reason things fall or rise, and gravity is not a "thing"?
Density is a property of matter, not a force, so it can't exactly "cause" anything to happen. It doesn't "do" anything in and of itself.
If you think about it, gravity is the driving force behind buoyancy, because it is not only acting on the buoyant object, but also the medium around the object (air/water/etc), causing it to move downward around the object.
So does gravity still exist, but just only act in one direction (straight down)? In that case, why does the sun stay floating up in the air, rather than falling?
I don't actually think it's a one-way force towards earth...According to NA..ever a straight answer.. the gravity that you would think is a one way force towards earth some how slingshots space capsules further out into other orbits...
How does it work though? The mainstream scientific model of how stars are formed and work is pretty well-understood; is there such a model explaining the mechanics of the sun as a "pinpoint of energy"?The sun is a pinpoint of energy, acting as a pilot light. Ever notice all the noble gases are highly flammable. Ever notice the northern lights look like a heater that just got lit with dirty gas and is heating up, about to stop the flicker.
Not one of the noble gasses is even slightly flammable. Just stopThe sun is a pinpoint of energy, acting as a pilot light. Ever notice all the noble gases are highly flammable. Ever notice the northern lights look like a heater that just got lit with dirty gas and is heating up, about to stop the flicker.
Actually I did not, but as it turns out, https://fireproofdepot.com/noble-gases-flammable/Ever notice all the noble gases are highly flammable.
The sun is a pinpoint of energy, acting as a pilot light. Ever notice all the noble gases are highly flammable. Ever notice the northern lights look like a heater that just got lit with dirty gas and is heating up, about to stop the flicker.
I don't know why I said flammable. Sry I ment ionization-able lol.Actually I did not, but as it turns out, https://fireproofdepot.com/noble-gases-flammable/
That actually means the opposite of what you think it means. High ionization energy means it takes a very large amount of energy to ionize them.I don't know why I said flammable. Sry I ment ionization-able lol.
Have you actually tried this...?How come you can keep watching a ship sail over the horizon? As soon as it disappears, you get a slightly bigger telescope, and it reappears above the horizon again. Then you watch it slowly disappear again through that scope, and then grab an even bigger telescope. The ship will appear yet again in the bigger scope. Then you watch it disappear "over the horizon" again. Then, lol.. you grab an even bigger telescope than the last few, and watch it happen again! Is the ship on the other side of the water or not?
What do you make of this? I found it interesting, especially in light of the fact people aren't allowed to go explore Antarctica now. I've always thought if you're not allowed to see something, it could be evidence somebody doesn't want you to see it for their own reasons.
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What do you suppose is the real reason people aren't allowed to explore Antarctica ?There’s a reason why when the world wants to describe the dumbest possible person, they’re called a flat-earther