Sol star system - Revision history

Daniel Leech at 11:23, 16 February 2014

2014-02-16T11:23:18Z

Daniel Leech at 11:10, 16 February 2014

2014-02-16T11:10:59Z

Jamesm at 10:02, 4 May 2009

2009-05-04T10:02:54Z

Jamesm at 20:56, 23 April 2008

2008-04-23T20:56:26Z

Jamesm at 11:25, 21 April 2008

2008-04-21T11:25:45Z

Jamesm: Redirecting to Sol

2008-04-21T11:24:23Z

Redirecting to Sol

New page

#REDIRECT [[Sol]]

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 '''Illustration''' ''(above)''<br />
-A simulation created using data from the 'Nice Model'. Showing the outer planets and planetesimal belt (Kuiper belt):
+A simulation created using data from the 'Nice Model'. Showing the outer [[planets]] and planetesimal belt (Kuiper belt):
-*'''A)''' Early configuration, before Jupiter and Saturn reach a 2:1 resonance.
+*'''A)''' Early configuration, before [[Jupiter]] and [[Saturn]] reached a 2:1 resonance.
-*'''B)''' Scattering of planetesimals (Kuiper belt) (Objects) into the inner Solar System after the orbital shift of Neptune (dark blue) and Uranus (light blue).
+*'''B)''' Scattering of planetesimals (Kuiper belt) (Objects) into the inner Solar System after the orbital shift of '''Neptune''' <font color="Blue">(dark blue circle)</font> and '''Uranus''' <font color="Cyan">(light blue circle)</font>.
-*'''C)''' after ejection of planetesimals by planets, ejection of Kuiper belt bodies by Jupiter.
+*'''C)''' after ejection of planetesimals by planets, ejection of Kuiper belt bodies by '''Jupiter'''.
-'''Planets shown:''' Jupiter (green circle), Saturn (orange circle), Uranus (light blue circle), and Neptune (dark blue circle).<ref>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nice_model</ref>
+''Planets shown:'' '''Jupiter''' <font color="Green">(green circle)</font>, '''Saturn''' <font color="Blue">(dark blue circle)</font>, '''Uranus''' <font color="Cyan">(light blue circle)</font>, ''and'' '''Neptune''' <font color="Blue">(dark blue circle)</font>.<ref>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nice_model</ref>

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 Our star system.
-Sol moves itself forward in space, with the entire system, in two directions, so on one hand in the direction of the constellation of Hercules at about 20 kilometres per second, but also, on the other hand, around the entire [[Milky Way]], and indeed with a speed of 257.07 kilometres per second, whereby one rotation of the Milky Way, as the Earth human names the galaxy that he and the Sol system belong to, takes 311,000,000 years, which is in comparison to the erroneous assumptions of the Earth scientists, who take only about 200,000,000 years as the starting point, because they measure too small a distance to the center of the galaxy.
+Sol moves itself forward in space, with the entire system, in two directions, so on one hand in the direction of the constellation of Hercules at about 20 kilometres per second, but also, on the other hand, around the entire [[Milky Way]], and indeed with a speed of 257.07 kilometres per second, whereby one rotation of the Milky Way, as the Earth human names the galaxy that he and the Sol system belong to, takes 311,000,000 years, which is in comparison to the erroneous assumptions of the Earth scientists, who take only about 200,000,000 years as the starting point, because they measure too small a distance to the centre of the galaxy.<ref>[[Contact_Report_238#Pages_406_to_413|Contact Report 238 - pages 406 to 413 - line 639]]</ref>
 ==References==
+<references/>

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:02, 4 May 2009
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		+	[[Category:Meier Encyclopedia]]
	Our star system.		Our star system.

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:56, 23 April 2008
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	Our star system.		Our star system.
		+
		+	Sol moves itself forward in space, with the entire system, in two directions, so on one hand in the direction of the constellation of Hercules at about 20 kilometres per second, but also, on the other hand, around the entire [[Milky Way]], and indeed with a speed of 257.07 kilometres per second, whereby one rotation of the Milky Way, as the Earth human names the galaxy that he and the Sol system belong to, takes 311,000,000 years, which is in comparison to the erroneous assumptions of the Earth scientists, who take only about 200,000,000 years as the starting point, because they measure too small a distance to the center of the galaxy.
		+
		+	==References==
		+
		+	* [[Contact_Report_238#Pages_406_to_413\|Contact Report 238 - pages 406 to 413 - line 639]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:25, 21 April 2008
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−	~~#REDIRECT [[Sol]]~~	+	Our star system.