1g flat earth speed questions

Ok, so:

Round earth: the Earth and planets move around the sun because of their mutual gravity attractions

Flat earth: the Earth moves upwards constantly at 1g.

Questions:

1) How was the 1g speed calculated?

2) Why does the Earth travel at 1g?

3) How come asteroids don't travel at 1g and how were they created?

4) How do you explain the Sirius system where are (i think) 2 stars(Sirius A and B) that are mutually affected by GRAVITY moving around each other(yes that can be and is calculated and scientiffically prooved). How come they aren't moving at 1g or whatever?

5)What about other planets in our system?How come they aren't always at the same position considering earth if they move at a constant speed in the same direction?

6)What about comets that pass by every 50, or every 100, or every 5 years?How come they have a orbital trajectory?

So the sun has gravity aswell?

And all planets?

And Earth doesn't?

That means Earth would be pulled into a orbit of another larger planet or the Sun.

And that means that Earth is different than every planet, cause it has no gravity and all others do.

Does that mean Earth isn't a planet or it is in a special category?

I think it's obvious that the Earth is in a special category and is different from the celestial objects.  It's the Earth; everything else is a celestial body.

What makes the Earth so special and why is it special? Last time I checked, it is nothing but a big rock in the middle of nowhere (space).

There is life on Earth? 

What makes the Earth so special and why is it special? Last time I checked, it is nothing but a big rock in the middle of nowhere (space).

Quote from: EvilToothpaste on April 01, 2007, 05:33:17 PM

There is life on Earth? 

And your proof that there isn't life anywhere else?

1) How was the 1g speed calculated?

2) Why does the Earth travel at 1g?

3) How come asteroids don't travel at 1g and how were they created?

4) How do you explain the Sirius system where are (i think) 2 stars(Sirius A and B) that are mutually affected by GRAVITY moving around each other(yes that can be and is calculated and scientiffically prooved). How come they aren't moving at 1g or whatever?

5)What about other planets in our system?How come they aren't always at the same position considering earth if they move at a constant speed in the same direction?

6)What about comets that pass by every 50, or every 100, or every 5 years?How come they have a orbital trajectory?

Quote from: Nicolae Carpathia on April 01, 2007, 03:37:16 PM

What makes the Earth so special and why is it special? Last time I checked, it is nothing but a big rock in the middle of nowhere (space).

I find this astonishing.  Last time I checked, I found it to be the very thing relative to which I measure the rest of the universe.  It's right here, whereas everything else is up there; the Earth is at the bottom of everything  It would appear to be, as you say, in the middle, but not indeed of nowhere but rather of everywhere.  If nothing else, it's nothing but a big rock where you'll be spending your whole life.  It's basically the most important big rock in space that humans have ever seen.

Add to that the disconcerting observation that the Earth seems to be the only place where life is found, and you've got a very special place indeed.

And why wouldn't there be life on other planets? Also, everything is above the Earth? What about all those planets and start that we have seen "below" it? And the Comets that have hit Antarctica?

And just because we live on Earth, thet doesn't make it Special. It makes it the most important thing to us, but it is not special. There can be hundreds upon millions of planets out there just like there Earth.

Quote from: Erasmus on April 01, 2007, 08:53:45 PM

Quote from: Nicolae Carpathia on April 01, 2007, 03:37:16 PM

What makes the Earth so special and why is it special? Last time I checked, it is nothing but a big rock in the middle of nowhere (space).

I find this astonishing.  Last time I checked, I found it to be the very thing relative to which I measure the rest of the universe.  It's right here, whereas everything else is up there; the Earth is at the bottom of everything  It would appear to be, as you say, in the middle, but not indeed of nowhere but rather of everywhere.  If nothing else, it's nothing but a big rock where you'll be spending your whole life.  It's basically the most important big rock in space that humans have ever seen.

Add to that the disconcerting observation that the Earth seems to be the only place where life is found, and you've got a very special place indeed.

And why wouldn't there be life on other planets? Also, everything is above the Earth? What about all those planets and start that we have seen "below" it? And the Comets that have hit Antarctica?

And just because we live on Earth, thet doesn't make it Special. It makes it the most important thing to us, but it is not special. There can be hundreds upon millions of planets out there just like there Earth.

They may have an orbital trajectory, but they aren't orbiting the Earth nor the sun.

And why wouldn't there be life on other planets?

Also, everything is above the Earth? What about all those planets and start that we have seen "below" it?

And just because we live on Earth, thet doesn't make it Special. It makes it the most important thing to us, but it is not special.