Re: Any stargazers out there...?
So I actually took the time to read your link..
1. It directly states the Crookes radiometer
So I actually took the time to read your link..
1. It directly states the Crookes radiometer
, is not affected by this pressure
2. It also states many times that this pressure mainly affects small bodies in space (and by small I mean spacecraft, comets, asteroids, grains of dust) and it does have a measurable affect on them.
3. This pressure is equal to .001316945 PSI at 1Au.
You seem to think this pressure is a immense force over the solar system and even throughout the galaxy. From what I read it is negligible on anything bigger than the smallest moons
I will continue to trust the theories and science that Einstein and Hawking came up with to understand how our planets are kept in their orbits.
2. It also states many times that this pressure mainly affects small bodies in space (and by small I mean spacecraft, comets, asteroids, grains of dust) and it does have a measurable affect on them.
3. This pressure is equal to .001316945 PSI at 1Au.
You seem to think this pressure is a immense force over the solar system and even throughout the galaxy. From what I read it is negligible on anything bigger than the smallest moons
I will continue to trust the theories and science that Einstein and Hawking came up with to understand how our planets are kept in their orbits.
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