Uranus and its Tilt ???

OK Google has its Summer solstice for 21 years.It needs it for the
sunlight Uranus receives is even less than 1% that the Earth gets.
Google tells you it got its tilt by a large planet size object smashing
into it (could be) Now comes my theory(why not) I say when
Uranus surface was crusting its great gravity force was holding back a
great water pressure created by steam. There was an explosion and it
created a volcano so huge and powerful off to the side of its north pole
that tilted the planet over. Facts that help my theory are Fast
freezing of its crust. Uranus' outer core has the right stuff for it is
a slush ball of water,ammonia and methane(good stuff to explode at a
high temp) and then all the way down to its inner core we find rock
however ice is in a larger proportion than even rock. So there you have
it. Inner energy created the tilt,and not being hit from behind Go
figure Bert

G=EMC^2 Glazier wrote:
OK Google has its Summer solstice for 21 years.It needs it for the
sunlight Uranus receives is even less than 1% that the Earth gets.
Google tells you it got its tilt by a large planet size object smashing
into it (could be)


It would take an awefully big colliding body to tilt a planet as big as
Uranus!


Now comes my theory(why not) I say when
Uranus surface was crusting its great gravity force was holding back a
great water pressure created by steam. There was an explosion and it
created a volcano so huge and powerful off to the side of its north pole
that tilted the planet over.


It would take an awefully big volcano to tilt a planet as big as
Uranus!


Facts that help my theory are Fast
freezing of its crust. Uranus' outer core has the right stuff for it is
a slush ball of water,ammonia and methane(good stuff to explode at a
high temp) and then all the way down to its inner core we find rock
however ice is in a larger proportion than even rock. So there you have
it. Inner energy created the tilt,and not being hit from behind Go
figure Bert

Is it possible that Uranus is a captured planet?

And what about Venus's spin....anyone figure out why its backward?
"Double-A" wrote in message
oups.com...

G=EMC^2 Glazier wrote:
OK Google has its Summer solstice for 21 years.It needs it for the
sunlight Uranus receives is even less than 1% that the Earth gets.
Google tells you it got its tilt by a large planet size object smashing
into it (could be)


It would take an awefully big colliding body to tilt a planet as big as
Uranus!


Now comes my theory(why not) I say when
Uranus surface was crusting its great gravity force was holding back a
great water pressure created by steam. There was an explosion and it
created a volcano so huge and powerful off to the side of its north pole
that tilted the planet over.


It would take an awefully big volcano to tilt a planet as big as
Uranus!


Facts that help my theory are Fast
freezing of its crust. Uranus' outer core has the right stuff for it is
a slush ball of water,ammonia and methane(good stuff to explode at a
high temp) and then all the way down to its inner core we find rock
however ice is in a larger proportion than even rock. So there you have
it. Inner energy created the tilt,and not being hit from behind Go
figure Bert

On 23 Jun 2006 15:33:19 -0700, "Double-A" wrote:


G=EMC^2 Glazier wrote:
OK Google has its Summer solstice for 21 years.It needs it for the
sunlight Uranus receives is even less than 1% that the Earth gets.
Google tells you it got its tilt by a large planet size object smashing
into it (could be)


It would take an awefully big colliding body to tilt a planet as big as
Uranus!

It take an even bigger colliding body for someone with two anuses,
Double-Anus!

Rising-Star wrote:
Is it possible that Uranus is a captured planet?


The fact that its orbit is nearly circular makes it seem unlikely that
it was either captured or had a collision. Also its moons circle it
nicely around its equator.

Double-A


And what about Venus's spin....anyone figure out why its backward?
"Double-A" wrote in message
oups.com...

G=EMC^2 Glazier wrote:
OK Google has its Summer solstice for 21 years.It needs it for the
sunlight Uranus receives is even less than 1% that the Earth gets.
Google tells you it got its tilt by a large planet size object smashing
into it (could be)


It would take an awefully big colliding body to tilt a planet as big as
Uranus!


Now comes my theory(why not) I say when
Uranus surface was crusting its great gravity force was holding back a
great water pressure created by steam. There was an explosion and it
created a volcano so huge and powerful off to the side of its north pole
that tilted the planet over.


It would take an awefully big volcano to tilt a planet as big as
Uranus!


Facts that help my theory are Fast
freezing of its crust. Uranus' outer core has the right stuff for it is
a slush ball of water,ammonia and methane(good stuff to explode at a
high temp) and then all the way down to its inner core we find rock
however ice is in a larger proportion than even rock. So there you have
it. Inner energy created the tilt,and not being hit from behind Go
figure Bert

"Double-A" wrote in message
oups.com...

Rising-Star wrote:
Is it possible that Uranus is a captured planet?


The fact that its orbit is nearly circular makes it seem unlikely that
it was either captured or had a collision. Also its moons circle it
nicely around its equator.

If moons circle nicely at Uranus' equator, something must have wobbled it.

R-S Coming into our solar system and captured is not bad thinking in
Uranus's case Like Double-A posted it would take a great blow from a
large fast moving object to create such a tilt. Also such a force would
cause other effects and we see none. Best to keep in mind the push
force of a huge volcano does not have to tilt it all at once,but do it
over time.Reality is a steady force can over come an objects inertia
given enough time,and that is very true when no friction is involved.
Bert

In article , Rising-Star
wrote:

Is it possible that Uranus is a captured planet?

And what about Venus's spin....anyone figure out why its backward?

Almost certainly impacts. An impact on Uranus may have created
eccentricities

--
The greatest enemy of science is pseudoscience.

Jaffa cakes. Sweet delicious orangey jaffa goodness, and an abject lesson why
parroting information from the web will not teach you cosmology.

Official emperor of sci.physics. Please pay no attention to my butt poking
forward, it is expanding.

Relf's Law?
"Bull**** repeated to the limit of infinity asymptotically approaches
the odour of roses."

Hoax to Hoax would buy it, DA!

Saul Levy


On 23 Jun 2006 15:33:19 -0700, "Double-A" wrote:


G=EMC^2 Glazier wrote:
OK Google has its Summer solstice for 21 years.It needs it for the
sunlight Uranus receives is even less than 1% that the Earth gets.
Google tells you it got its tilt by a large planet size object smashing
into it (could be)


It would take an awefully big colliding body to tilt a planet as big as
Uranus!


Now comes my theory(why not) I say when
Uranus surface was crusting its great gravity force was holding back a
great water pressure created by steam. There was an explosion and it
created a volcano so huge and powerful off to the side of its north pole
that tilted the planet over.


It would take an awefully big volcano to tilt a planet as big as
Uranus!


Facts that help my theory are Fast
freezing of its crust. Uranus' outer core has the right stuff for it is
a slush ball of water,ammonia and methane(good stuff to explode at a
high temp) and then all the way down to its inner core we find rock
however ice is in a larger proportion than even rock. So there you have
it. Inner energy created the tilt,and not being hit from behind Go
figure Bert

To All You might find my Tilting of Uranus interesting(tipped over by
nearly 100 degrees) you might find it also interesting that 5
boys age nine moved a very large coal barge away from its
dock(mooring)(must have weight 6,000 tons or more,and in doing so tore
half the pier down.by just using a steady force (rather weak force).
Who said he could move the Earth? after moving such a heavy barge,and
it taking the pier with it I have no doubt he could. Bert