Tuesday, 15 March 2022

Scientist do not know how we got our moon


Image courtesy of Mark Garlick/Science Photo Library, 

Joel Kontinen 


Scientist do not know how we got our moon,

 Secular Moon origin hypotheses have not fared well recently.


And the ones that do make it into headlines 
rely too much on fiction and speculation.


The Moon’s size and distance from Earth determine how big tides we have. Without tides marine life would sooner or later come to an end, and our planet could turn into Mars’ twin.

In other words, the Moon looks designed to maintain life on Earth.

The origin of the Moon is 
a naturalistic dilemma.

Now, a  computer simulation that traces the moon’s formation in high resolution may explain the mystery of why it is so chemically similar to Earth.

The conventional story for the moons origin  is that a primordial planet named Theia smashed into Earth and spewed molten rock into space. This debris, primarily made up of Theia, then coalesced into the moon over what Darwinist believe in tens of millions of years.


Source::

Wilkins, Alex. 2022.  Moon mystery could be solved by simulation of planetary smash-up. New Scientist 11 March