Many planets in the solar system explode from a chemical reaction
NASA claims: Many planets in the solar system explode from a chemical reaction
NASA scientists have said that the probe of the moon’s surface can get clues to the ancient mysteries of the sun. This study can prove to be helpful in understanding the development of life.
Washington, Patr. NASA scientists believe that in the surface of the moon, there may be clues to the ancient mysteries of the Sun, which can prove to be helpful in understanding the development of life. This team of researchers has also included an Indian origin scientist. Scientists said that about four billion years ago, many planets in the solar system were exploded because of chemical reaction, due to which the dark radiation and excess energy of the clouds and particles spread to the entire solar system.
That’s how life became possible on earth
Researchers at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center in the US said that due to this incident the earth got both warm and wet environments and life was possible, but this reaction did not bring life to every planet. It also ruined the atmosphere of many planets. He explained that the chemical reaction in the solar system depends on how fast the sun was moving in its axis. The faster it is moving, the faster the planet will be reacted. NASA astronomer Prabal Saxena said that this incident has made the scientists very upset.
Relation to Sun Moon
Astronomer Prabal Saxena told that after studying the Moon surface samples brought by Apollo Mission and the meteorites that came from the Moon on Earth, it shows that there are less sodium and potassium than Earth compared to Earth’s Moon. This surprises, because both planets are made of the same material. Many years ago this theory was given that billions of years ago the earth was broken by the collision of a planet on earth, and new discoveries challenge this principle.
A reaction in the Moon was due to the rotation of the Sun
NASA researchers said that the speed of the rotation of the sun was slow in the initial times. It used to rotate 50 times more slowly than any new star and took 9 to 10 days in one go. NASA scientist Saxena and Rosemary Killen established a mathematical relationship between the rotation of the sun and its chemical reaction. Through computer simulations, it is said that due to this rotation of the sun, the reaction occurred in the moon and the explosion in charged ions was exploded. Since the sodium and potassium emitted from the Moon and spread to space. After this, there was a shortage of these elements.