It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by Brandon Levon
reply to post by RuneSpider
Also why is it that you think they spin different on different sides of the equater because that is part of the reason I started working on this.
Originally posted by seek4 truth
reply to post by avingard
I hate to say it but I think you helped prove this theory right. If it causes the stars to spin why would it not spin the planets?
Originally posted by Brandon Levon
Thank you anonymous, I think it is time to start from the beginning. First take the hurricane and put it on the left then put the Milky Way on the right, look at them both together, side by side. The new question is how many people think they resemble each other?
en.wikipedia.org...
images.google.com...
That is the point yes, Thank you. I am not saying that you are not right, but I am curious that it does seem that you are suggesting that the laws of physics do not apply to the Milky Way.
Originally posted by avingard
"nature isn't as random as it appears at first glance."
You are saying it does spin, it spins the stars. But them moving through space has no actions that apply to physics. I am just trying to understand so do not get me wrong but does this mean physics do not apply in space? An object flying by another object in space has no reaction what so ever? If this is correct then how does a rocket work?
Originally posted by avingard
The milky way isn't a spiral galaxy because it is a giant whirlwind, it is spinning because the black hole at the center is spinning (because it used to be a star that collapsed). That in turn causes the stars around it to spin.