How does the planet earth exist?

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on the existence of Earth, exploring its formation and the factors that maintain its orbit around the Sun. Key concepts include the Big Bang, nuclear fusion, and the differences between terrestrial and gas planets. The formation of Earth is linked to large star explosions, with speculation that Earth's water originated from early cosmic collisions. The discussion emphasizes the importance of understanding both astrophysical processes and biological contributions, particularly the role of Archaea in shaping the planet.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of the Big Bang theory
  • Knowledge of nuclear fusion processes
  • Familiarity with planetary formation theories
  • Basic concepts of astrophysics and celestial mechanics
NEXT STEPS
  • Research the Big Bang and its implications for cosmic evolution
  • Study nuclear fusion and its role in star formation
  • Explore the differences between terrestrial and gas giant planets
  • Investigate the role of Archaea in Earth's ecosystem
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Astronomers, astrophysicists, students of planetary science, and anyone interested in the origins and evolution of Earth and its ecosystems.

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How does the planet Earth exist?

can you please give me a lead on where should I start on this topic? what are the aspects why Earth exists? thank you.
 
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Please explain what you mean. Are you asking how it was formed? Are you asking how it remians in orbit around the sun? Are you asking about the ecosystem?

You could very easily do a search on google or another search engine and find these answers.
 
You asked how the Earth was formed. You want to understand more about it. I would start by reviewing the big bang. This will lead you quickly into the world of astrophysics and nuclear fusion in the expansion of chemical uniqueness with cooling and re-warming. What is a bit mysterious is the difference between the inner four molten core planets and the outer four gas core planets. Uranus may now have a non-gas core. The two sets are likely to have been formed by different large (blue variable) star explosions. Outside the gas planets are the frozen water bodies, presumably from a third star explosion. I have already speculated on this forum about the Earth’s water coming from an early collision with one of these.

https://www.physicsforums.com/showthread.php?t=192712

What is especially fascinating is the similarity of rotational direction and near planarity of the solar system’s motion, induced by subtle resonances and long periods of time. You cannot escape the need to see what life has done to and for the Earth. Archaea are particularly useful to understand. The Earth we have now is the product of all of these elements.

Good luck!
 

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