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The big bang theory
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<blockquote data-quote="BrownFlush" data-source="post: 4857827" data-attributes="member: 65823"><p style="text-align: justify">The rotation of the earth around the sum and the earth's rotation on its axis are exactly right to sustain life. If our planet rotated on its axis a little slower, temperatures in the day would be too hot and too cold during the nights to sustain life. If that rotation were faster, we would have equally big problems. The speed of the earth's rotation on its axis is just right to maintain the proper temperature and aid in several factors necessary to sustain life. Then there is the orbit of the earth around the sun . If we were just a little farther from the sun, the earth would be too cold to sustain life. If we were closer, it would be too hot. Besides these things, there is the exacting balance which exists in the gravitational pull and magnetic fields of the earth as a result of these factors. What are the odds?</p> <p style="text-align: justify">Look it up Wrong Dong Tadpole King.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BrownFlush, post: 4857827, member: 65823"] [JUSTIFY]The rotation of the earth around the sum and the earth's rotation on its axis are exactly right to sustain life. If our planet rotated on its axis a little slower, temperatures in the day would be too hot and too cold during the nights to sustain life. If that rotation were faster, we would have equally big problems. The speed of the earth's rotation on its axis is just right to maintain the proper temperature and aid in several factors necessary to sustain life. Then there is the orbit of the earth around the sun . If we were just a little farther from the sun, the earth would be too cold to sustain life. If we were closer, it would be too hot. Besides these things, there is the exacting balance which exists in the gravitational pull and magnetic fields of the earth as a result of these factors. What are the odds? Look it up Wrong Dong Tadpole King.[/JUSTIFY] [/QUOTE]
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