[Nathan Zachary]

and if you want to know what NASA's calculations are on the earths obital decay around the sun are, just go check out their web site. Maybe you'll find some stuff interesting.

You'll also find out why two particles in space don't stick together by the force of their own gravity, but rather just bounce off each other and continue on a skewed path towards the larger gravitational force that influenced them in the first place. Kinda shoots the "earth was formed by star dust clouds" theory fall apart. Speaking of falling apart, study up on comets and comet killers as well.

[cripplecreek]

OK OK I get it, you’re a nut job.

Sheesh.

[xedude]

Where is that information? The earth’s orbit is not decaying. NASA has information on the orbital decay of earth orbiting satellites, which depends on solar activity.

You are right, the force of gravity is extremely weak. Two particles that hit each other w/ a large relative velocity will not stick together, but those w/ similar velocities will. It does not shoot down the current theory of planetary formation.