trevorjohnson83
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- Nov 24, 2015
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- #21
I imagine if the spin of the atom is also from angular momentum, that its poles are often moved around according to any which way the wind blows? No, the atom and the earth spin from the core of either acting as a single. The cause of the spinning breaks down infinitely into atoms that spin under heat. Once the core is hot enough for heat to radiate, it spins, as long as its free too. The core size has nothing to do with heat but the pressure from weight above. The heat the core produces depends on the heat of the local aether temperature. If this heat is very little the atoms in the core will be cooler, spinning with less torque, and barely passing the threshold of heating the core to the point it spins or radiates. The spinning of the earth is a stable state between heat radiating from the core in balance with the density that prevents radiation.