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Traces Of Another World Found On Moon!

by lanfear63
14 replies
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BBC News - Traces of another world found on the Moon

This is evidence to support the theory that another planet ( named Theia ) collided with Earth 4.5 billion years ago and the remnants formed the moon.

No Fluffy Bunnies were harmed during this event!
  • Profile picture of the author thunderbird
    My son, 4, almost daily, uses various toys to do a recreation of Thea crashing into Earth, sending vaporized particles from both planets into Earth's orbit and binding together by the force of gravity to become the Moon.
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    Project HERE.

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  • Profile picture of the author Claude Whitacre
    One of the reasons that the theory has weight, is the the iron core at the center of the Earth is huge for a planet our size. So it made sense that the Moon was mostly made up of our mantle. The Moon has a core, but it isn't a huge iron core like Earth.

    In other words, during the collision of planets, the core of the smaller planet, merged with Earths's, and the Moon is made up of the lighter ejected mantle. Recent computer models even show the angle, mass, size of the smaller planet to give us a moon the size we have.

    I wish you guys would watch the new COSMOS series. It clearly explains how much of this works, and how we discovered the mechanics of the Solar System. That stuff fascinates me.
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    • Profile picture of the author Alexa Smith
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      Originally Posted by Claude Whitacre View Post

      I wish you guys would watch the new COSMOS series.
      I have difficulty understanding how people can not want to watch it. It's probably the most gripping, enthralling non-fiction I've ever seen on TV. And incredibly well made and presented.
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    • Profile picture of the author Alexa Smith
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      Originally Posted by Claude Whitacre View Post

      I wish you guys would watch the new COSMOS series. It clearly explains how much of this works, and how we discovered the mechanics of the Solar System. That stuff fascinates me.
      I saw the last part, last night (I hadn't realised it would be the last one!): absolutely stunning, the best of the series. Strongly recommended.

      .
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  • Profile picture of the author HeySal
    Originally Posted by lanfear63 View Post

    BBC News - Traces of another world found on the Moon

    This is evidence to support the theory that another planet ( named Theia ) collided with Earth 4.5 billion years ago and the remnants formed the moon.

    No Fluffy Bunnies were harmed during this event!
    How do you know that there were no fluffy bunnies on Theia? All those lifeforms on Theia being exploded here might be where we got DNA for life here. Scientists have long believed that the DNA came from somewhere else.

    This also makes sense with the theory that the Sagittarius Galaxy collided with the ours - right about the spot in the arm that we inhabit. When someone tell s you they are Sagittarius, they might be more serious than they realize.
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    • Profile picture of the author Disruption
      Originally Posted by HeySal View Post

      How do you know that there were no fluffy bunnies on Theia? All those lifeforms on Theia being exploded here might be where we got DNA for life here. Scientists have long believed that the DNA came from somewhere else.

      This also makes sense with the theory that the Sagittarius Galaxy collided with the ours - right about the spot in the arm that we inhabit. When someone tell s you they are Sagittarius, they might be more serious than they realize.
      The first part of your response made me laugh so hard.
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    • Profile picture of the author lanfear63
      Originally Posted by HeySal View Post

      How do you know that there were no fluffy bunnies on Theia? All those lifeforms on Theia being exploded here might be where we got DNA for life here. Scientists have long believed that the DNA came from somewhere else.

      This also makes sense with the theory that the Sagittarius Galaxy collided with the ours - right about the spot in the arm that we inhabit. When someone tell s you they are Sagittarius, they might be more serious than they realize.
      The only thing found on the moon is a Jade Rabbit, and that's dead!

      I should have clarified that I was talking about Martian Fluffy Bunnies. DNA of which arrived on Earth in meteorites from Mars long after the collision but was seriously degraded, although there was enough left to create the giant hamster hybrid we see today and called affectionately Bunnie Wunnies.

      The Martian ones are much bigger growing up to 2 storeys high which is why the rovers are fitted with tasers.
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      • Profile picture of the author tagiscom
        Originally Posted by lanfear63 View Post

        BBC News - Traces of another world found on the Moon

        This is evidence to support the theory that another planet ( named Theia ) collided with Earth 4.5 billion years ago and the remnants formed the moon.

        No Fluffy Bunnies were harmed during this event!
        That's a relief!


        Originally Posted by HeySal View Post

        How do you know that there were no fluffy bunnies on Theia? All those lifeforms on Theia being exploded here might be where we got DNA for life here. Scientists have long believed that the DNA came from somewhere else.

        This also makes sense with the theory that the Sagittarius Galaxy collided with the ours - right about the spot in the arm that we inhabit. When someone tell s you they are Sagittarius, they might be more serious than they realize.
        Lizard fluffy bunnies perhaps?


        Originally Posted by Alexa Smith View Post

        I have difficulty understanding how people can not want to watch it. It's probably the most gripping, enthralling non-fiction I've ever seen on TV. And incredibly well made and presented.
        Probably because it is only on Paid tv, or Foxtel's Low IQ, in Australia! Sorry but l am not going to pay, $135 a month, locked for a year just for that!

        Originally Posted by lanfear63 View Post

        The only thing found on the moon is a Jade Rabbit, and that's dead!

        I should have clarified that I was talking about Martian Fluffy Bunnies. DNA of which arr        ived on Earth in meteorites from Mars long after the collision but was seriously degraded, although there was enough left to create the giant hamster hybrid we see today and called affectionately Bunnie Wunnies.

        The Martian ones are much bigger growing up to 2 storeys high which is why the rovers are fitted with tasers.
        Groan, this fluffy bunny thing is getting out of hand!

        2 Storeys high? Hmmm, l have only found Earth sized ones, but the dinosaurs are 2 storeys, although they may be Jurassic park ones, not native ones?


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        • Profile picture of the author dana67
          I thought the moon was made of cheese.
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          • Profile picture of the author Claude Whitacre
            Originally Posted by dana67 View Post

            I thought the moon was made of cheese.
            It is made of cheese. But after aging for 4 billion years, it's as hard as a rock.
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            • Profile picture of the author lanfear63
              Originally Posted by Claude Whitacre View Post

              It is made of cheese. But after aging for 4 billion years, it's as hard as a rock.
              That makes Theia a possible cheese planet!

              Another huge NASA coverup here.

              You will remember an astronaut famously stumbled and fell on the moon. ( Pete Gorganzola ) and his fellow astronaut ( Brad Whensledale ) famously said "Ohhh Hard Chedder" The clues are out their!
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              • Profile picture of the author tagiscom
                Originally Posted by Alexa Smith View Post

                Eew, no, that's a nuisance. It will surely be repeated on another channel, though, at some point? I get it on the National Geographic channel, here. (I can't remember now whether that's a free channel or a paid one, but if it's paid, it isn't expensive).
                Hmm, unfortunately paid cable is the only way we can presently see it here, and as said before too expensive.

                You lucky things can also see The Time Tunnel, and Twilight Zone, (b/w, not the crappy newer ones) for free online, we can't access that! Sniff!


                Originally Posted by lanfear63 View Post

                That makes Theia a possible cheese planet!

                Another huge NASA coverup here.

                You will remember an astronaut famously stumbled and fell on the moon. ( Pete Gorganzola ) and his fellow astronaut ( Brad Wensledale ) famously said "Ohhh Hard Chedder" The clues are out their!


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        • Profile picture of the author Alexa Smith
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          Originally Posted by tagiscom View Post

          it is only on Paid tv, or Foxtel's Low IQ, in Australia! Sorry but l am not going to pay, $135 a month, locked for a year just for that!
          Eew, no, that's a nuisance. It will surely be repeated on another channel, though, at some point? I get it on the National Geographic channel, here. (I can't remember now whether that's a free channel or a paid one, but if it's paid, it isn't expensive).
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  • Profile picture of the author FinnFelton
    It is my firm belief that there is a life on another planet.
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