Home arrow Beyond Earth
 
 
 
The Growing and Developing Earth PDF Print E-mail
Planetary Geology
Written by Dr. Vedat Shehu   
Mar 09, 2010 at 06:26 PM
My theory is neither expansion for expansion's sake, nor spontaneous growth, nor growth by matter creation. Mine is a geo-theory of matter transformation universally. It distinguishes itself from those based in mass excess, and also from those of phase change of the core. My theory is based on ultra-dense core-kernel origin of the initial Earth, in initial solar system, into dusty-gaseous cloud. In such, growth might play an important role even outside excitant. Such excitant might play a similar role as electromagnetic (photon) radiation on growing plants, without noticeable influence in mass excess. This is the particularity of my theory, that I hope to be underlined by everyone referencing it.
Last Updated ( Mar 09, 2010 at 11:35 PM )
Read more...
Back to the Womb PDF Print E-mail
Planetary Geology
Written by Dr. James Maxlow   
Jul 28, 2006 at 12:00 AM

We are led to believe that the "Big Bang" event was an explosive event, exploding debris from a singularity - nothing. We are then further misled into thinking that the Universe as we now know it accumulated from the explosive debris cast off from this Big Bang explosive event - your meteorites - their dust/rocks/etc; surely it would be material transitional from pure energy to ?plasma to matter.

Last Updated ( Oct 16, 2006 at 02:11 AM )
Read more...
Moon, Earth and Sun Evolution PDF Print E-mail
Planetary Geology
Written by Dan Bridges   
Jul 28, 2006 at 07:17 AM

Our Moon. With small size and minimal gravity our Moon failed to retain the power to segregate into mantle and core. Instead, as the elements developed and the Moon cooled, a crust developed. It trapped a huge volume of gas, which eventually exploded creating thousands of huge craters over the entire Moon's surface. With further growth/expansion as the dense dark matter evolved into less dense elements, more pressure built up in parts of the Moon, creating thousands of fractures which allowed molten magma to flow out creating the maria and obliterating the older explosion craters beneath the maria. Lingering volcanism persisted until all of the dense matter evolved into elements and there was no energy for growth/expansion remaining after about 2.5 billion years. So our Moon became a dead planet, yet still retains some heat in the subsurface.

Last Updated ( Sep 30, 2006 at 04:09 PM )
Read more...
 
 



Copyright © 2006, Growing Earth Consortium, All rights reserved.
Powered by Mambo