Here is a very basic answer...
Our solar system was what happened when remnants of a star (that exploded) were pulled together by gravity. First formed planets, then formed the Sun.
This is how almost every other solar system is formed...
Astronomy Observations and Theories - 2005 Solar System Debris 1-19 was released on: USA: 21 June 2006
Scientists have not developed any theories about God's creation. They investigate the natural world and its origins, but have found no evidence that would require involvement of God (or gods) in the origin of the world.
No. Even the smallest collection of stars would be far larger than even the largest solar system.
The four theories of the origins of government are:-The Force theory-The order and tradition-The natural rights-The social contractby:coralys :)
No, the Greeks did not make the solar system. The solar system is a natural formation consisting of the sun, planets, moons, and other celestial bodies that formed billions of years ago. The Greeks did contribute to our understanding of the solar system through observations and theories, but they did not create it.
There is no specific law for the birth of the solar system. The formation of our solar system is explained by scientific theories, primarily the nebular hypothesis, which suggests that the sun and planets formed from a rotating disk of gas and dust. This process took place over billions of years.
The solar system was created soon after the 'big bang'. There are various theories about what happened at the big bang but none of them involve explosives. Basically, matter was created out of nothing in an instant and it flew out and swirled around and formed the galaxies and solar systems out of this chaos.
No one knows it. Scientists lie or exaggerate about knowing. Although the above is partially true, scientists do have theories about how the solar system was formed. If the entire solar system was formed at the same time then all objects in the solar system are the same age. Using radioactive dating of meteorites scientists calculate how long it has been since the meteorite solidified and go based on that date.
Catastrophic theory of the solar system suggests that major disruptions or events in the past, such as collisions or close encounters with other celestial bodies, played a significant role in shaping the current structure of our solar system. This theory contrasts with the gradual, slow processes of traditional solar system formation theories.
Galileo Galilei was the Italian astronomer who supported Copernicus's theories by using his own observations through a telescope to provide evidence for the heliocentric model of the solar system.
It condensed from the same massive cloud of dust and gas that formed the Sun itself as well as all the other objects in our Solar System.
Studying smaller objects in the solar system, such as asteroids and comets, can provide insights into the early formation of our solar system and the processes that shaped it. These objects also pose potential threats to Earth, so understanding them better can help us develop strategies to mitigate any potential impacts. Additionally, studying these objects can advance our understanding of planetary science and offer clues about the origins of life in the universe.