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In the Time of the Proto-Sun

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prof fate - 17 Apr 2005 21:49 GMT
There are different opinions on planetary formation in the period
before solar ignition. In my opinion, evidence exists showing nearly
complete development by the time of the first sunrise. The inner worlds
may have resembled Enceladus in the dawn's early light, frosty and
encased by icy shells of frozen material.

For proof of this, we need but examine the visible results of former
ice cap locations. The Utopian and Argyrian basins of Mars; Mercury's
Caloris Basin, with its antipode; the Moon's shield-like Maria, and
their ice-stained antipodes: all, in my opinion, point to the existance
of fully-formed planets, brought to fruition during the time of the
Protosun.

kk
robert casey - 18 Apr 2005 04:07 GMT
> There are different opinions on planetary formation in the period
> before solar ignition. In my opinion, evidence exists showing nearly
> complete development by the time of the first sunrise. The inner worlds
> may have resembled Enceladus in the dawn's early light, frosty and
> encased by icy shells of frozen material.

The proto Sun would still have been pretty hot, from gravitational
energy from all that gas and stuff falling in on it.  Also the proto
Sun probably started fusion when it had 10% of its current mass
accumulated already.

> For proof of this, we need but examine the visible results of former
> ice cap locations. The Utopian and Argyrian basins of Mars; Mercury's
> Caloris Basin, with its antipode; the Moon's shield-like Maria,

The Moon probably wasn't around when the Sun fired up.  It
formed later after the Earth got nailed by that Mars sized
planet they think formed at L4 or L5 of Earth's orbit.
prof fate - 18 Apr 2005 19:24 GMT
It isn't unlikely that the collision occurred at a time when both
objects were still fairly amorphous, possibly well before solar
ignition.
prof fate - 18 Apr 2005 19:24 GMT
It isn't unlikely that the collision occurred at a time when both
objects were still fairly amorphous, possibly well before solar
ignition.
prof fate - 18 Apr 2005 19:25 GMT
It isn't unlikely that the collision occurred at a time when both
objects were still fairly amorphous, possibly well before solar
ignition.
 
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