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mee
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mee said:
mee said:I can't believe no one thinks this is worth commenting on! :) Basically it is saying there are strange things affecting the pioneer probes that are unexplained and may show that gravity acts differently than is explained by current theory.
mee said:I can't believe no one thinks this is worth commenting on! :) Basically it is saying there are strange things affecting the pioneer probes that are unexplained and may show that gravity acts differently than is explained by current theory.
mee said:I'm suprised this is old news as I only read a new article a few days ago on it. Sorry to bore you zapper. ;)
"Gravity Goes Weird: What Science Says" is a scientific exploration into the strange and complex nature of gravity, examining its effects on the universe and how our understanding of it has evolved over time.
Gravity is a force that pulls objects towards each other. The strength of this force depends on the mass of the objects and the distance between them. The larger the mass and the closer the distance, the stronger the force of gravity.
Some examples of "weird" gravity include black holes, where the force of gravity is so strong that even light cannot escape, and gravitational waves, which are ripples in the fabric of space-time caused by the movement of massive objects.
Our understanding of gravity has evolved significantly since Sir Isaac Newton first described it in the 17th century. Albert Einstein's theory of general relativity revolutionized our understanding of gravity in the early 20th century, and ongoing research and discoveries continue to shape and refine our understanding of this fundamental force.
Studying gravity is crucial for understanding the universe and how it functions. It helps us explain the movements of celestial bodies, predict the effects of gravity on objects, and develop technologies such as satellites and space travel. Additionally, studying gravity can also lead to advancements in other fields of science, such as astrophysics and cosmology.