Hello,
A few years back I had the idea that the topography of Mars could have been largely created by a close encounter with Jupiter. I posted it on several forums and got some great responses. (And some angry trolls, but hey it is the internet so what can you do)
The introduction video to this idea is here:
http://youtu.be/mGOsw8CLxmE
This is a flyby that tears out the Hellas basin. I found that a great many people thought that it went by the Roche limit. I'd just like to point out ahead of time that Mars has a fairly high density so the Roche limit does not come into play.
I made a video showing the location of some things around Jupiter because of this common confusion.
http://youtu.be/PJumdRcZcUA
I just made a video showing what I consider to be the most easily grasped evidence of this:
http://youtu.be/zHGX_ZQwGdA
I have a video planned for the trajectory of the event. I found that many people are convinced that falling into Jupiter or being flung out of the solar system are the only options. I found many planetary scientists I contacted recommended the L4 or L5 lagrangian point as the start of the trajectory. I have decided to adopt this rather than my initial idea of a highly elliptical Mars triggered by a orbital resonance. L4 would accelerate while L5 would decelerate leading to the correct Hamiltonian.
I also have a video planned for the timing of the event. One commenter noted that we would of totally noticed this happening. I guess he was thinking that it was breaking news. We have been watching Mars for quite some time and although it saddens me that I have to make it explicit- This event occurred before the invention of astronomy.
So I'm posting on this forum to see if there is other flaws of this idea that I have not addressed. I want to run it by as many people as possible before I start the laborious task of submission to journals.
So, if you think you have a debunking concept or just a facet of the idea that needs more depth please tell me. It may be something I have worked out already but have not mentioned, but hopefully it might be something that I have missed. I have had this idea for awhile so it appears obvious to me, I understand if it does not appear so to you; I'd like to know why you have a dubious perspective.
If you don't accept the idea but don't have a reason why, perhaps you can share it with someone who can come up with a reason.
If you like the idea and have a piece of supporting evidence I have not mentioned, that would be great too.
If you simply like the idea, I always appreciate a like, share or nice comment. The internet can be a very negative place.
Thank you.
A collision between Mars and Jupiter
-
- Newbie Member
- Posts: 1
- Joined: Wed Jan 28, 2015 1:25 pm
- Christian: Yes
- Sex: Male
- Creation Position: Young-Earth Creationist
- jlay
- Ultimate Member
- Posts: 3613
- Joined: Fri Feb 13, 2009 2:47 pm
- Christian: Yes
- Sex: Male
- Creation Position: Young-Earth Creationist
Re: A collision between Mars and Jupiter
Can you elaborate on how this relates to the context of this forum?
-“The Bible treated allegorically becomes putty in the hands of the exegete.” John Walvoord
"I'm not saying scientists don't overstate their results. They do. And it's understandable, too...If you spend years working toward a certain goal and make no progress, of course you are going to spin your results in a positive light." Ivellious
"I'm not saying scientists don't overstate their results. They do. And it's understandable, too...If you spend years working toward a certain goal and make no progress, of course you are going to spin your results in a positive light." Ivellious
- 1over137
- Technical Admin
- Posts: 5329
- Joined: Tue May 10, 2011 6:05 am
- Christian: Yes
- Sex: Female
- Creation Position: Undecided
- Location: Slovakia
- Contact:
Re: A collision between Mars and Jupiter
Well, yes. This might by a more appropriate forum https://www.physicsforums.com
But examine everything carefully; hold fast to that which is good.
-- 1 Thessalonians 5:21
For I am confident of this very thing, that He who began a good work in you will perfect it until the day of Christ Jesus.
-- Philippians 1:6
#foreverinmyheart
-- 1 Thessalonians 5:21
For I am confident of this very thing, that He who began a good work in you will perfect it until the day of Christ Jesus.
-- Philippians 1:6
#foreverinmyheart