Image courtesy of ESO/L.
Calçada, fair use doctrine
Joel Kontinen
According to
evolutionists, the icy debris beyond Neptune is too crowded.
“All that stuff out there, beyond the
reach of the ancient disk of gas and dust that formed the planets, doesn’t match
with scientific models of how the solar system formed.”
We can’t see the twin of the Sun, as it broke away from its orbit around the Sun agers ago.
Two astronomers see
this as pointing to the Oort cloud, "That's actually halfway to the nearest star, Alpha Centauri,"
said study co-author Avi Loeb, a Harvard astrophysicist.
Loeb says that comets that plunge into
the inner solar system from the Oort cloud at regular intervals. However,
there is no sign of the Oort cloud, so the theory is bogus.
Here’s the evolutionary explanation, “Astronomers
already agree that the sun, like most stars, likely formed in a tight cluster
with many other stars in a galactic pocket of dust and gas. That stellar
nursery was probably full of rogue objects — interstellar comets and maybe
heavier things like planets.”
Source:
Letzter, Rafi. 2020. The sun
may have a long-lost twin. Live Science 31 August
Posts
