The Earth wasn't always positioned in the region of the present Sun . Suns ''distinguish'' softly ,freeing any orbiting bodies . The Earth froze over until it settled in orbit by this new Sun to defrost .
A theory with physical facts yes !Another theory? How did you come to this conclusion?
How did this affect the other planets?
How? What physics suggests this?A theory with physical facts yes !
I came to this conclusion because this is what the physics presents !
I am not sure about the outcomes of other planets , that would be speculation !
I am sure my theory is physically possible which is a grave concern because it will happen again . It is inevitable because space-time expands decreasing the tensors on the core of Stars !
It is 3.30am here now, I am getting rather tired . In brief :How? What physics suggests this?
Your theory is also speculation, is it not?
Please explain.
This seems quite a stretch. I think I'll wait for others to pipe up.It is 3.30am here now, I am getting rather tired . In brief :
Space-Time is spaces conserved energy .space and time . This energy is static but not immovable , it can curve etc .
Because of external force , Gravity-B , the impetus of light . Every now and again a BH opens up in space-time because of the external force stretching space-time . When one of these holes open up , it attracts energy , they turn into a sun .
As space-time expands , the tensor of the hole decreases in magnitude closing the hole gradually.
Of course you are welcome to wait for others to join the discussion .This seems quite a stretch. I think I'll wait for others to pipe up.
That would apply to all objects in orbit. Not one.Of course you are welcome to wait for others to join the discussion .
The simple way to envision this is to imagine a ball of rubber bands and the bands are all been stretched outwards by an external force creating an empty core . The empty core then pulling back !
I think Newtons third law applies if I recall correctly!
The solar system formed about 4.6 billion years ago, and during the first few hundred million years, there was a lot of movement as planets settled into their orbits. Gravitational interactions, collisions, and migrations could have shifted Earth's position. However, since then, Earth's orbit around the Sun has been relatively stable. Any major changes would have happened over those early cosmic timescales, so we're talking billions of years ago.The Earth wasn't always positioned in the region of the present Sun
So, an external force causes spacetime to adopt a gravity-well shape and this in turn attracts mass energy to eventually form a sun. Gravity theoretically could - from an external position outside the universe - cause this. You would need to check this external gravity effect.Space-Time is spaces conserved energy .space and time . This energy is static but not immovable , it can curve etc .
Because of external force , Gravity-B , the impetus of light . Every now and again a BH opens up in space-time because of the external force stretching space-time . When one of these holes open up , it attracts energy , they turn into a sun .
As space-time expands , the tensor of the hole decreases in magnitude closing the hole gradually.
Well actually if the Sun stopped working , the Earth would shoot off into space so it is actually a viable answer to an ice age ! The temperatue of the Earth would almost instantly lose all the ''heat'' . I already know and can prove Gravity-B !As a route to causing one of the ice ages, it is barely credible. Interesting thought though.
You are providing the answer based on present information , the age is made up .The solar system formed about 4.6 billion years ago, and during the first few hundred million years, there was a lot of movement as planets settled into their orbits. Gravitational interactions, collisions, and migrations could have shifted Earth's position. However, since then, Earth's orbit around the Sun has been relatively stable. Any major changes would have happened over those early cosmic timescales, so we're talking billions of years ago.
Snowball Earth was less than a billion years ago. There have been a number of ice ages (we are technically still in one I think that's correct