Universe Sandbox 2 - Creating Moon from Earth and Theia Collision

[@naryosh_]

The chances that our Moon exists the way it does is relatively small. It's very amazing that it happened here and that we can witness its tidally locked orbit.

[@twistedyogert]

I thought the rotation of the Moon is synchronized with its orbital period so we only see one face.

[@weirdkid1237]

@@twistedyogert yes that’s what being tidally locked is

[@retak4110]

You forgot to put everything as it was. In order to get these results, you need the Sun's gravity influence as well that of the other planets

[@ryan-ch6fp]

*no*

[@retak4110]

Insideron 3 years late lol

[@ryan-ch6fp]

@@retak4110 yeah, I know. so what?

[@ortherner]

truth

[@CompactStar]

@@retak4110 necroposting time!

[@Almenhorst]

i have much more fun watching your video than playing the game myself

[@Dotsially]

Yep

[@ChrisLuigiTails]

Me too

[@miketheincrediblegam8612]

Ya

[@sometxtfan1349]

+Almenhorst same

[@creeperstuff6591]

LEE MAT THEW Same

[@Sam-oz8pn]

Try creating the solar system out of a nebula

[@whatdamath]

it's not currently possible in the game unfortunately

[@Sam-oz8pn]

+Anton Petrov (WhatDaMath) oh ok... Thanks for replying

[@PinkFloydBootlegs]

+Anton Petrov (WhatDaMath) Since a nebula is a cloud of gas, you could make a solar system out of a super nova.

[@miketheincrediblegam8612]

+KILLER115X935 cool ill try that

[@NextinHKRY]

sorry what? do you think you can?! no

[@plammans1739]

What if Crazy Russian Hacker played this? He will say"Look I will make earth theia collide then "*BOOM*" look it collided

[@verleptehenk]

Nucleair Wapon.

[@Nashtonatronics]

The title of the video would be "5 Life Hacks to destroy the earth"

[@thinethiqqoof4884]

Atomic Squid Of Doom ur racist and insignificant

[@atomicsquidofdoom3685]

Sorry if I came off as rude. I was just making a joke.

[@starzfromstarland9039]

what is this I'm 7 and I don't understand

[@kingzaynsmyname3634]

I've watched this video many times, but never made it to the end, congrats on proving the theory right! It just shows how rare the formation was, the collision is not that rare, but The Moon is quite rare!

[@dhjun6211]

It is just mindblowing how lucky humanity or life in general is to exist. We are just a composition of coincidences...

[@uriah9645]

Dhjun Allah made us

[@aadi2260]

@@uriah9645 This is a place where we discuss about science.. Please don't impose your religious opinions and beliefs on us 🙂

[@aadi2260]

Ikr, plus life here has survived various mass extinction events still it somehow still stayed!!

[@ineedpineapples]

So, I have a story on how the moon was formed. A long time ago a beautiful woman named Earth was looking for a hansom man ( Another planet) to settle down with. A man named Bob ( the space thing that crashed into Earth) married Earth. Earth and Bob had a baby but Bob divorced her, 9 space months later (idk) The moon was born, that's why the Earth is called mother Earth, the end

[@fonzyfermin8896]

I remember when you still had 300 subscribers. I subscribes when you had about 250. Keep up the good work.

[@fonzyfermin8896]

subscribed*

[@thetroll1247]

3.6k suds 7/21

[@AlexEvett55]

I did this on my channel and somehow got it first time! I was quite lucky.

[@silantx]

Yo man! Haha u probably dont remmember this

[@raunaklanjewar677]

Then guess how lucky earth got.

[@Wm7forthewin]

kool

[@TheDarkman21]

This would might work better if Universe Sandbox had 100% accuracy on the calculations .... but that would be severely heavy for the cpu's

[@newsomaliandemocratofbrazi3214]

You would need a super computa

[@lokthalas7540]

@@newsomaliandemocratofbrazi3214 actually a quantum one! ours are still binary

[@jade43296]

Changing the gravity to earths general gravity (9.807 m/s²) May change the results

[@plammans1739]

9.8 m/s

[@devinlizard6103]

chageing gravity whould hur us

[@jade43296]

Devin Lizard Quite the comedian, you are.

[@seanwarren9357]

The original mass' gravity, would likely have been higher than Earth's current general gravity, with the fragments filling the orbit and later piling in the Lagrange points... we can look to the general density of those debris fields to surmise the density of the ejecta, in order to get the best guess for the original planetary bodies masses(if we look to the earth and lunar masses as the originating bodies)... sure, there will be a large margin of error, but it would be a lot closer than just throwing out a relative gravity based upon the current mass and orbit of earth. also remember, gravity density is pretty fluid, and in flux, and planetary accretion would be affected by Sol, the field density prior to the orbiting body having cleared it out(part of the qualification for planetary bodies) and Sol's state at "the time", our proximity to and the effect of to the intergalactic medium... our interaction with dark matter/etc... xD Yeah, surely this simulator is insufficient. lol

[@ilokivi]

The impact hypothesis proposed by George Darwin was reviewed in the early 1970s by William Hartmann based on chemical analysis of rocks brought back to Earth by the Apollo missions. The similarity of these to rocks from the Earth's crust (particularly the low iron content) was concluded to show that an object of about one-third the mass of the proto-Earth collided at an acute angle, melting the crust and ejecting enough into orbit for it to form first a ring and then by agglomeration a new body.

[@jakeandrews8559]

Thanks for making a video from my suggestion.

[@UNOwen1]

+Anton Petrov; First, let me say I applaud anyone who - like you - wants to share knowledge with others. It's so very, VERY important. My question for your is - the moon's 'scary'-looking to you (0:27)?!?! Since humans earliest times, they've gazed in wonder, and awe at his beautiful, silent jewel which hangs there in our sky. Sometimes, I try to imagine (blocking out everything - technology, countries, people, life itself, and just gaze up to behold it, and wonder what it must've been like when there were less people in 100km than the now are in an apparent complex. It's majestic, and in a way it's - to me, at least, a first step trying to comprehend how tiny this habitat of our is, and all the myriad of insignificant issues one can find on this planet, as the inky darkness. Thanks, Anton. 🌕🌖🌗🌘🌕🌖🌓🌒🌔

[@Ryan-sn7fq]

That is an amazing idea Anton! Keep vids up man

[@no_alias_for_me]

The crater of Theia is not there. Earth was one ball of molten material after the impact, it wasn't solid enough to "preserve" the impact.

[@randomguy-jd8su]

Exactly.

[@ginsan8198]

I think the reason why your experiment tends to fail over time is because the simulation isn't complete, or rather the information input isn't complete. For example, the collision should have happened when the two large bodies had already been rotating around their axis. Besides, looking at the simulation created by the software, it looks not really detailed and realistic, which could be a major problem when attempting to simulate a real life event.

[@stopdatwar4089]

Ginanjar Putu Wijaya

[@luongmaihunggia]

Idk, universe sandbox 2 is quite accurate

[@ginsan8198]

redstone craft guy Idk, but the real universe has so much more variables.

[@vahsirartapaham4578]

space doesn't really have many variables

[@ginsan8198]

vahsir artapaham​ Yes it does, and I referred to "universe", not just space.

[@PASCHDigiMedia]

@15:11 - "Splish-splash" double impact looked much like the Sandia National Labs rendering. The issue is computing power.

[@kutaro1356]

"That wasn't the best collision in the WORLD." * badum CRASH *

[@Jacob-bi1oq]

I heard that the moon was created when the collision formed a ring that had a high temperature and then eventually formed the moon... they also said the early moon was closer to the earth and somehow got to a higher altitude.

[@Damian-cilr2]

ik i'm 6 years late but... they made a simulation and the moon formed practically as soon as it could start orbiting rather than a ring

[@superman1211000]

Just imagine the very first space mining session takes place on Fragments of the Thea and Earth collision and we don't even realize until we actually start mining it...

[@yeahminecraft1627]

What ended up happening in the end is super cool, bc in one specific theory on the collision, theia hit earth, but scraped along it, flying back up, but then hit a t again for the final time, just like what happened at the end there

[@MrHeuvaladao]

There are so many cosmic coincidences pilled up in order to us exist that it makes it very hard to believe we came to existence just by chance.

[@lemerkin3633]

How do you get the land green when you terraform planets?

[@whatdamath]

it's a visual illusion due to atmosphere

[@lemerkin3633]

Oh thx

[@capncook2]

+Anton Petrov (WhatDaMath) its possible to create a jungle planet in this game?

[@jakoblinder4681]

+granluiznerf no lol

[@TheEmeraldBlockYoutubeChannel]

+Jakob Linder well...

[@xxlogangamerytxxminecraftu9765]

8:13 the 2 fragments are orbiting each other : they are pulling each other in, forming an "orbit" around each other before colliding with earth

[@DRay62889]

21:26 That moon has a scary face!

[@homosapien8828]

Maybe Theia Was Smaller And Was CLOSE To Earth At Some Point, So Close That It Loses Orbit Around The Sun And Gains Orbit Around Earth, Making An Elliptical Orbit That Would Stabilize Over Millions Of Years To Later Become Our Moon?

[@llewellRsA]

I think the simulations confirm the impact hypothesis to be very unlikely.

[@fuselier9638]

Plz do a huge moon system that involves a huge star with a smaller star orbiting it, and a smaller star orbiting that, and goes on until it's an asteroid orbiting a moon. That would be awesome! :D

[@dustinross6964]

i saw a moon be made good job do it again

[@noahglymph6104]

23:50 This is fucking beautiful

[@SpadeFuryOfficial]

Man, this makes me wish we had 2 moons. We wouldn't be so damn lonely, lol.

[@greengradientman1153]

boi just said little satelite. THAT THING IS ABSOLUTELY HUGE FOR A MOON

[@abyssoftus]

I would love to see a simulation of Haumea colliding with Mars. As Haumea is expected to destabilize in the future becoming a comet.

[@hanro50]

ok the two things you're forgetting is that the earth was freshly formed, aka it was still a runaway nuclear furnace as it probably contained a lot more radioactive materials that didn't react then it does today and being almost new, the sun probably burned a bit hotter...coupled with the fact that a large amount of junk was in orbit around our sun... a' Planet hitting the earth in these state can have a devastating effects, especially if that planet was returning from a really elliptical orbit, aka it was much colder than earth and thus much harder than earth, these through a lot of material into an orbit around earth or into earth's orbit. Gravity eventually compacted and formed a small moon, these could have a cool effect on the molten proto-earth where the moon pulled on the molten surface, creating waves like it does today with water. Eventually, all the fragment that got left in earth's orbit hit earth or the moon letting it grow bigger the older it got, maybe even pulling in some planet like asteroids from space and slowly eating anything that got into a orbit around earth, maybe getting hit by some other planets that were competing for earth's orbit... fast forward a bit and the earth has started to cool down, maybe getting a hydrogen based atmosfeer (These atmosfeer was probably not very thick) and carbon dioxide and other gasses and minerals arrive via some heavy bandbartment earlier in the planet's life span... Fast Forward again and the hydrogen probably mixed with the carbon dioxide to form carbon and water, which formed the first oseaan that sported a beautiful metallic colour as it had a lot of metals and minerals dissolved in it, the earth was cooler, but the water was still boiling hot as volcanic activity may have been of the charts, not to mention that the surface may still have been a bit radioactive with a additional heat blast from the sun as the mixture of atmospheric gasses were totally different than today... The first forms of live may have been extremely basic, bacteria, viruses etc. Then came the ancestor to almost every form of oxygen creating plant in existence (on earth at least) These organisms turned CO2 (which was probably one of the most absorbed gasses in the early oseaan) to O2(Didn't probably form in these early oseaan jet) with the help of solar radiation (Since the atmosfeer had no oxygen, a lot more sunlight hit the surface)... Oxygen is a highly reactive gas that bonded with allot of the early metals in the ocean, basically rust became a thing, these combinations didn't probably mix with water (in theory anyway) and sank to the ground, thus starting one of the first mass extinction event (Big for the time as I don't think a lot of organisms existed in these time aria) as oxygen was a deadly gas to them and here is where I think the trait of dna to be different from generation to generation got amplified as the organisms without these trait couldn't adapt fast enough... fast forward again, plants start to form on land as plant like bacteria was flung onto land and being that DNA was not stable across every species on earth atm in time(jet again I assume these, it's not fact), some bacteria survive the barren wasteland that was random patches of rock above the water, see levels were much higher than today and temperatures where off the charts as the earth had a slight runaway greenhouse problem as CO2-like gasses filled the atmosphere where oxygen is today, basic plants started to evolve, they were evergreen and spread by duplicating themselves or mixing their dna with another nearby tree... Tides were insane, tsunamis that were as high as medium sized skyscrapers beat the shoreline as the moon dominated the sky and over a very long time plant-like organisms turned the CO2-based atmosfeer to a more stable and save oxygen based atmosphere, creating the ozone layer and eventually we came along...

[@KolasName]

US2 doesn't have good enough collision model cause all bodies in it are solid while Earth should be considered as a drop of fluid (with a thin crust) in the case. And the majority of big space objects should be as well. Maybe in US3 we will see the awesomeness of Roche limit effects.

[@darianleyer5777]

Maybe its a combination of George Darwin's hypothesis and the Theia Collision hypothesis. Specifically, maybe Theia caused the separation of mass from the proto-earth, and didn't actually collide, meaning it was much smaller.

[@erinnerungen8823]

while we are still on the topic of space and stuff, what do you think of the idea of making a video about the hertzsprung-Russell Diagram?

[@SRWolfderg]

Perhaps two of the inner planets, Earth and perhaps Mars, were larger at one point in the early years and with less stable orbits around the sun and collided, with fragments breaking off of both as well as both orbits changing and becoming more stable, and the planets kinda changing while they were still heated from the collision to how they are now, most of the fragments remaining around Earth because of how Earth's gravity is, and pulling themselves together around one that had more gravity to it than the rest of the fragments to become our moon, while a few went off to become/form Mars's moons.

[@HuslWusl]

You know what would be funny? If something collided with Venus and a fragment of that went far away and now its our moon. And that this collision burned all the carbon on Venus so it created that heavy atmosphere and the strong greenhouse effect. Sorry for my bad English but I hope you'll understand what I mean. ')

[@The2x32]

Great video, mate. Well, here is my suggestion. We can see that moon1 pushes moon2 into higher orbit each time they move close to each other. Is it possible for you to reveal math behind these orbital mechanics? You could try to create some solar system and show how orbits of planets evolve. Which is exactly what happened with our system, right? Those gas planets were closer to the sun at the beginning and then they went far away from the sun just like Moon went far away from Earth.

[@Armuotas]

Note about the "Moon event" at 17:53 - Thea did a double-tap collision. Maybe second impact at much lower speed "squirted" out the main mass of the future Moon? Just a thought.

[@theskeds7256]

+Armuotas If you look close, the Theia remain crashed, and bounced a third time as the smaller moon, although it ejected most of its mass by then.

[@marchern8526]

in the sandbox, when you try throwing another planet at earth, it explode into tiny bits which would not help forming the moon, it need to stil have a large fragment

[@katesisco]

I suggest the Moon was birthed from the Earth and the birth was initiated by a heated core increase in gas pressure which blew out on the on the equator which actually altered the subsequent tilt of the Earth. Per the Electrical Universe such an contact impact proposed to create the Moon could not occur.

[@scottramson4591]

Could you recreate an Ice moon hitting Earth? This is my hypothesis and it answers a lot of questions. How Earth cooled, why the collision didn’t completely destroy both bodies, and how life was brought to earth as well as water. Scientists just found out our water originated in the outer solar system

[@Gign--a]

What if they found out Neptune or Uranus sniped earth and actually did form moons

[@nghiale1302]

Our lives on Earth is randomly made by nature, until the thinking of human made Earth special. Hope that life could be found on other planets.

[@thanosxe.8464]

The Moon ISNT THE EARTHS NATURAL SATTELITE For the truth read the ancient Greek texts (ploutarch, Περι του προσωπου της σεληνης, about the moon )

[@doctor7752]

*When you try to simulate the moon creation without the gravity influence of the sun and without the objects even rotating in the first place*

[@aadi2260]

Because it is not possible to give the most accuracy because of game limitations

[@JohnnyRhett]

Also need to calculate in, how fast the earth was spinning at the time of impact. This will affect the debris wrapping around the earth, setting up the orbit

[@thriayehm2865]

very interesting video, love ur content!

[@vaitrafra]

This is a great video. I want to add something. When the moon formed, the solar system was young and a mess. You try to smash a single body onto earth over and over being unable to reproduce the orbit of a stable moon. I want to suggest that back then there were a lot of rougue bodies influencing the gravitational environment around Earth, some with very close orbits that ended on Earth herself, some with much more loose orbits that probabily ended onto the Sun or Jupiter, or in the Lagrange areas inbetween. Just a suggestion.

[@maroonmochi3426]

Theia and Earth made a baby *lenny face*

[@robertsalafia7616]

add a a star..might hold the escaping fragments in proximity to the planet, helping the planet's gravitational pull in holding them in place.

[@novatheumbreon1364]

Maybe the Earth and Moon formed from the same spinning disk of material, and that would also mean that they could be formed from the same material. That's the Moon formation theory that I believe.

[@tyleramon8371]

If we had a 99% accurate physics sim we could run test after test on quantum computers to find the highest sucsess rate via changing everything from element makeup to fineite density. You'd need a really really indepth simulator that goes as far to calculate even the atomic, chemical properties. It would take millions, maybe even billions of tests.

[@lsswappedcessna]

"Welcome to the moon everyone!" A quote I thought I'd never hear until now.

[@DonCDXX]

This gave an idea. What if the proto-earth already had a smaller proto-moon before the collision. Couldn't the moon have picked up a portion of the ejected material?

[@Buffbud96]

25:50 "the temperature on Earth will slowly drop dramatically" Let that sink in... "SLOWLY drop DRAMATICALLY" now, i'm no drama nut, but i don't think those two word can be used together like that...

[@HayaseMTSR]

Having 2 visible moons would be extremely awesome! Now, we have 2 moons but only 1 is visible. FeelsBadMan

[@halfnhalf5038]

You made Kerbin with its two moons, Mun and Minmus!

[@nitroesiotrot5155]

This game would be great with hopes and dreams as the background music

[@jackomacko3399]

I love you're videos and universe sandbox

[@jeannasellers9376]

How do you not have more subscribers? Your so awesome!!

[@arthurrelke]

you're the best around nothing is gonna ever keep you down :)

[@arthurrelke]

+Canal nem tão legal I follow you since 1000 subscribers

[@Dotsially]

Nice :p

[@pablocuarterocanos9924]

Moon Default Name: Amannon

[@pablocuarterocanos9924]

Funny name

[@ajpeal9861]

You should try to replicate the conditions more completely. Have you tried orbiting a proto earth around a proto sun and then allowing a theia object to orbit as in the relatively the same plane so that they crash together and see what happens then? i think that senario would yield better results.

[@MattOGormanSmith]

Earth might have had a much larger extended atmosphere (like a small Neptune maybe), which would have softened the collision and circularised the orbits of the debris before they coalesced into the Moon

[@sagebias2251]

i don't think this is a good enough simulator to do this

[@brianmchugh7679]

Sage Bias Obviously the simulation is limited, but I think he achieved an amazing result.

[@luongmaihunggia]

Idk, universe sandbox 2 is quite accurate

[@onlypeaceindeath]

redstone, it's not that accurate. As I recall it, it requires a lot of computing power to calculate the formation of the moon. I think NASA needed super-computers to calculate it.

[@luongmaihunggia]

onlypeaceindeath so what If I run universe sandbox with a more powerful computer?

[@mcguinness5494]

Does not work like that, this is a SIMULATION GAME not an actual software to show it

[@colin9040]

Fun theory, I'm sure you know that the earth has received a lot of astroid bombarding in the first billion/100 million years. What if these astroids were actually fragments of Theia...

[@hizander]

15:39 look at the name of the planet...

[@ortherner]

LOL

[@G3rain1]

I thought the dominant theory was that the Earth and Moon originally formed from the area of the protoplanetary disk. Which is why they are similar in composition, age and are gravitational bound.

[@AlessandroCentro]

0:00 - 0:02 "Welcome to the moon" I might start crying T_T

[@ortherner]

wut

[@AlessandroCentro]

It is a comment from 4 years ago, I can't remember very well why I wrote this way, but maybe it's because I was playing To the Moon T_T

[@bettercalljacob]

If you keep expanding Mars' size about 120 times the size of Jupiter it will burst into flames, at about 650 it will become a "Mars Nova Remnant" and at about 800 it will just explode leaving this huge cloud of blue gas.

[@danielsanchez404]

+YoshiFTW that cloud is a supernova

[@Naijiri.]

You shoulve put rings/ a ring like Saturns rings around Earth and somehow make them collide. Thats what I thought really happened anyway.

[@MelliaBoomBot]

This is super, thanks very much.

[@raymoneevans6933]

Looking at your videos and this one is making me scream... What if the Earth (now) didn't start in this solar system and it was knocked out of that system and it traveled here

[@ArturKala]

Universe Sandbox 2 can not simulate body deformation. So if Proto Earth and the Mars sized objects collided, their material intertwined and for some time it had to look like some kind of spinning elongated body after which gravity did its part and the one elongated disjointed body of particles coalesced into 2 separate bodies, one larger than the other. If you make 2 bodies collide in Universe Sandbox 2, the game just destroys one body and usually adds some of it's mass to the other body while sending the unaccounted mass away as fragments. The fragments flying off is almost realistic but the way the 2 bodies are joined is not.

[@Leafisa]

Between Mars and Jupiter is the asteroid belt. Please combine all that space rocks in a planet and what will happen. I would really appreciate that. Base on a myth, earth was call Tiamat and crashes with Nibiru. So Tiamat became earth, Nibiru become the Planet X. And a portion of Tiamat became our Moon. But it between Mars and Jupiter was another planet destroy by Niburu. I wonder what would happened, when asteroid belts object are combine once again.

[@Ishkur23]

It could be that the game's physics just aren't accurate enough. It keeps showing the planet breaking up into smaller fragments. While this no doubt happened, most models show the collision liquifying the mass, such that the remnants of Theia spew out from Earth in a long, tail-like trajectory. It takes centuries for this tail to coalesce into the moon. This game doesn't portray that. You are trying to capture a fragment of the original collision rather than create a liquified ring of mass that eventually collects together into a moon. And there is evidence for an early second moon. The South Pole Aitken Basin fits exactly the description of a smaller fragment that collided with the moon shortly after its formation.

[@Dotsially]

You missed the sun i think so that the orbit stays :p nice vid btw

[@OsRaunio]

Maybe the moon was ejected at higher than escape velocity, took it's own orbit around sun, and was recaptured later?

[@GPCAlpha47]

After the Thea Collission Earth had a ring out of which the Moon congealed

[@radhakishanrajput7858]

when a planet named aporri in your video one fragment was in a unstable binary system

[@alexlawson4173]

You should have done the simulation in our solar system rather than have a planet with no velocity. It would help I think if everything in the general area had a common object to orbit, but here they all spread apart.

[@cantkeep]

This is amazing

[@kyrankrachtxv4084]

Maybe Earth still has two moons and that is how the Moon keeps moving away from Earth

[@smokejaweasarizona5601]

Try, what if a brown dwarf entered our solar system through an elliptical orbit.

[@galaxygalaxy6374]

Moon:i am the most smallest thing in universe Asteroid:Am i joke to you?

[@Auroral_Anomaly]

Neutrino: 😶

[@crayonburry]

I think a way to calculate how the earth got its moon through meteor is through velocity tilt orbit mineral and impact of the earth right now and then say the nebiru hypothesis is correct it launched the meteor so if we actually see it it can answer it

[@Startraverser]

Awesome man !

[@kaberus7565]

The Moon is 30 Earths away from Earth. Just an interesting fact. Everyone thinks it's really close to Earth but it's not.

[@jeremyphipps777]

Wouldn't it make more sense that the earth and moon formed in the same way, in similar orbits, and simply began orbiting each other due to proximity?

[@amandalightfoot3922]

you forgot the effects of the stellar gravitational influence and weather or not the proto earth surface was molten. if the planet surface was molten then the impact energy would be more stable, so much so that it could have maintained some velocity to establish orbit.

[@محمدالدوسري-ن8خ5ه]

كوكب ثيا هو الطارق وهو مذكور في القرآن ( والسماء والطارق ، وما أدراك ما الطارق ) وهو الجسم المسئول عن عملية التزاوج بين الكواكب فهو قطعة صلبة جدا ، قدمت من الفضاء واصطدمت بالأرض وثقب الأرض واصطدم بالقلب القديم للأرض ودفعة للخارج مشكلا القمر ، أما كوكب ثيا فاستقر في قلب الأرض مشكلا القلب الجديد للأرض وتجمعت حوله المواط المنصهرة الثقيلة وهو مخروطي بيضاوي ولذلك نجد الأرض وكأنها بيضاوية بسبب شكل القلب الصلب في جوفها ، وودجود أجزاء من كوكب ثيا على القمر ناتج لكونه إصطدم به قبل أن يدفعة للخارج ، هكذا تتم عملية ولادة الكواكب . ( والسماء والطارق ، وما أدراك ما الطارق ، النجم الثاقب ) ولذلك نجد أن على سطح القمر صدع ، هذا الصدع تكون بسبب قوة الضربة التي تلقاها القمر وهو القلب القديم للأرض من كوكب ثيا قبل أن يدفعة للخارج ، وهذا الصدع مثبت في القرآن الكريم وفي السنة النبوية فقد إنشق القمر على وقت الرسول كمعجزة ، وكان هذا إنشقاق وكان من نفس موضع الصدع ، أما الصدع فهو قديم بسبب الضربة القديمة التي تلقاها من كوكب ثيا . ويقول الله في القرآن الكريم ( إقتربت الساعة وانشق القمر ) . القمر حينما خرج من جوف الأرض بعد الإصدام قد لا يكون بهذا الحجم وقد يكون نما وكبر حجمه بعد خروجة من جوف الأرض . القمر هو قلب الأرض القديم وثيا هو قلب الأرض الجديد

[@rhenanmajorenos8480]

wHaT

[@Stelum1000]

It's Kerbin, Mun, and Minimus!

[@thinethiqqoof4884]

that's probably exactly how mars has 2 moons and a 1400 mile wide crater

[@thedrawingman6344]

I really want this game

[@Ivan-ek2cu]

this was uploaded on my birthday!

[@RoryRose_]

Ivan Boljevic Happy severely belated birthday!

[@ameter6422]

uh

[@arda9437]

this is what I'm looking for