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Uranus rotates on its side. Unlike the other planets, which spin like tops as they move through space, Uranus rolls along like a ball. According to the nebular hypothesis, it can't have formed this way. Therefore, reasons the evolutionist, it formed the 'correct' way. Later, a massive collision knocked it over on its side. Then it supposedly captured its moons, because their orbits are likewise sideways.

Uranus also has an unusual-looking moon named Miranda. To explain its features, some evolutionists invoke not one, not two, but five collisions.7

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Q: How do you think a secular scientist would explain why Uranus rotates on its side using his model?
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