The core

So whats the official FE opinion on the planets core? Yet another part of the shockingly elaborate conspiracy or what?

What about it? The FE can have a core.

What about it? The FE can have a core.

Well I asked how thick the FE was and no one seemed to know so where would the core even be, and if the earth is flat then how exactly would a core even form?

How does a core form in RET?

How does a core form in RET?

This isn't an RET forum, go there to ask RET-related questions.

This isn't an RET forum, go there to ask RET-related questions.

You can't ignore a theory that goes against your theory.

How does a core form in RET?

Pressure, heat, and lack of cooling. When the Earth formed, according to a theory that is not RET (but assumes RET is correct), it was just a sphere of magma. The crust cooled, and everything else hasn't, and probably won't.

Quote from: Vladtheimpaler on January 04, 2009, 04:10:25 PM

This isn't an RET forum, go there to ask RET-related questions.

You can't ignore a theory that goes against your theory.

Quote from: grogberries on January 04, 2009, 04:08:53 PM

How does a core form in RET?

Pressure, heat, and lack of cooling. When the Earth formed, according to a theory that is not RET (but assumes RET is correct), it was just a sphere of magma. The crust cooled, and everything else hasn't, and probably won't.

Please be more specific. I am underwhelmed by what you said.

You can't ignore a theory that goes against your theory.

Sure you can, it's easy.

Quote from: Zeek_Fett on January 04, 2009, 04:18:55 PM

Quote from: Vladtheimpaler on January 04, 2009, 04:10:25 PM

This isn't an RET forum, go there to ask RET-related questions.

You can't ignore a theory that goes against your theory.

Quote from: grogberries on January 04, 2009, 04:08:53 PM

How does a core form in RET?

Pressure, heat, and lack of cooling. When the Earth formed, according to a theory that is not RET (but assumes RET is correct), it was just a sphere of magma. The crust cooled, and everything else hasn't, and probably won't.

Please be more specific. I am underwhelmed by what you said.

In the RET, the earth was formed as a planet of nothing but magma, a theory was it then collided with another planet, creating the moon, when most of the crust of the other planet basically smashed and was devoured by earth, the core was exposed, then the earth reformed as debre started sticking to it, the core(the center) remains hot to this very day... although a theory, it was a magma planet in its early life..

How does a core form in RET?

The heavier elements are drwn to the center of the Earth and Bango, You got yourself a Core.

Quote from: grogberries on January 04, 2009, 04:36:29 PM

Quote from: Zeek_Fett on January 04, 2009, 04:18:55 PM

Quote from: Vladtheimpaler on January 04, 2009, 04:10:25 PM

This isn't an RET forum, go there to ask RET-related questions.

You can't ignore a theory that goes against your theory.

Quote from: grogberries on January 04, 2009, 04:08:53 PM

How does a core form in RET?

Pressure, heat, and lack of cooling. When the Earth formed, according to a theory that is not RET (but assumes RET is correct), it was just a sphere of magma. The crust cooled, and everything else hasn't, and probably won't.

Please be more specific. I am underwhelmed by what you said.

In the RET, the earth was formed as a planet of nothing but magma, a theory was it then collided with another planet, creating the moon, when most of the crust of the other planet basically smashed and was devoured by earth, the core was exposed, then the earth reformed as debre started sticking to it, the core(the center) remains hot to this very day... although a theory, it was a magma planet in its early life..

You are making something so complex sound like walking across the street.