Why are only bigger objects in space round, but like asteroids aren't?
In the RE model objects larger than about 1,000 km in size have enough gravity to pull themselves into a sphere.
#hi
They were likely formed in a liquid state and when they cooled, they stayed spherical.
Why couldn't this happen to smaller objects.
So why bigger objects appear as almost perfect spheres, but smaller can be quite close to a potato?
I see no reason why they can't form that way. However, after buzzing around above the flat Earth, there are likely to be collisions which leave them potato-shaped. Larger objects have plenty of craters to indicate collisions, but are larger and retain their spherical look better.
@open-minded: Most RE'ers here say that the Earth's gravity pulled it into a sphere. Not that it was once liquid and formed a sphere because a sphere has the least surface area. It's mind boggling that so many RE'ers come here laughing about no unified FE theory when RE science has just as many incongruities. Just goes to show how apt the mind is at skewing an opinion when favoritism is added.