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To: amorphous

#1 and #2 have been observed in other planets in our solar system. I’m unaware of any instance of other planets “zipping off” due to wobble characteristics.


1,048 posted on 12/03/2018 10:52:14 AM PST by Cletus.D.Yokel (Catastrophic, Anthropogenic Climate Alterations: The acronym explains the science.)
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To: Cletus.D.Yokel

#2541
Interval 34


1,050 posted on 12/03/2018 10:56:12 AM PST by Cletus.D.Yokel (Catastrophic, Anthropogenic Climate Alterations: The acronym explains the science.)
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To: Cletus.D.Yokel
Geologists have proven #1 and #2 here on earth.

As for #3, since the earth is suspended in the vacuum of space, it wouldn't exactly "zip off", at least not very far, IMO.

Imagine a temporary imbalance and the problems that would create. Since our planet has a semi-fluid interior and a solid inner core, things could move about, more or less, independently of one another.

Some studies indicate the core spins slower than the mantle. I can see where that's very likely, due to tidal forces.

Just some interesting conjecture. I'm not trying to rewrite any current geology texts. At lest not yet...:)

Link to earth's wobble data: http://hpiers.obspm.fr/eop-pc/images/pole.png

PM if you want to discuss further.

/slide

1,074 posted on 12/03/2018 11:15:01 AM PST by amorphous
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