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No. It's the other way around. The Moon was here long before the first humans evolved. Naturally, they evolved to be suited to the environment in which they evolved.Everything about the moon is perfect for us humans.
You don't know jack about how long the moon was here. The arrogance of you commies is astounding!No. It's the other way around. The Moon was here long before the first humans evolved. Naturally, they evolved to be sutied to the environment in which they evolved.Everything about the moon is perfect for us humans.
The earth-moon system isn't fine tuned to humans. We are fine tuned to it.
Yes, it's possible. The moon is only 1% the mass of the earth.The gravitational effects would be devastating. And I could be wrong but I don't think it's possible for an orbiting body of the two sizes involved.
Of course I do. For instance, i know it was orbiting the earth for a few billion years before the first humans evolved. Those are facts that elementary school children know.You don't know jack about how long the moon was here.
A lot of it, sure, maybe all. But the life and the environments at the poles of our planet would not be as affected by the tidal forces.life as we know it would end
Plus at 1500 miles it would make night time day.Another thing is the moon is the right size and distance from the earth to EXACTLY block out the sun during an eclipse.
If it was a little closer to earth, the moon would look to us to be bigger than the sun...a bit further away and it wouldn't block the entire sun during an eclipse.
What are the odds?
False. At no point are they the exact same size in the sky. Not ever.Another thing is the moon is the right size and distance from the earth to EXACTLY block out the sun during an eclipse.
Well, kinda. It would be pretty darn bright at times, but we would never again have a "full" moon on the near side of the ellipse, as the moon would pass through the earth's umbra when opposite the Sun. In fact, there would only be two small windows each month (which get smaller, the closer the.moon os to the earth) when the moon was visible in the night sky, and, at those times, it would always be very close to the horizon and be close to half-phase. Though, you are correct, it would be very bright at those times.Plus at 1500 miles it would make night time day.
Yes, of course. Anyone can find it. Google "angular sizes of moon and sun".Got some proof, God?
False. At no point are they the exact same size in the sky. Not ever.
So what? The data says I am correct.False. At no point are they the exact same size in the sky. Not ever.
The dude with the hair says you're wrong.
As the force of gravity is inversely proportional to the square of distance, the moon's gravity would be felt aat over 25,000 times stronger than it is felt now. .How drastic would the variation in tides be ranging from 1,500 miles to millions of miles
