Want this question answered?
I think it is the big bang theory, big crunch theory and i don't know the other one.
charles darwin prposed the 1st theory to explain the formation of life on the earth
The Big Bang is the theory that was developed to describe the origins of the universe.
the impact theory.
the theory of plate tectonics
the nebular theory
I think it is the big bang theory, big crunch theory and i don't know the other one.
I am uncertain of what the current pope specifically "believes" regarding the current Theory of Evolution, but what I can say is that the Theory of Evolution poses no challenge to the Catholic Faith. I can say that the current pope, whatever he personally believes regarding the Theory of Evolution would say that the current theory of evolution poses no challenge to the Catholic Faith. Because the Theory of Evolution is a Scientific Claim, and not a theological claim, the Church cannot make a judgment as to the truth or falsity of the Theory. Matters pertaining to Science are outside the purview of the judgment of the Church, because the Church was not established to discover Scientific Truth.
Our current theory of the formation of our solar system is that the planets formed more or less in their present orbits. We do not believe that the planets (with the exception of Pluto) were "captured" by the Sun's gravity.
The prevailing theory regarding the age of our solar system is 4.6 billion years.
The theory of the asteroid belt is - it was another planet that failed to 'gel' properly at the time the solar system was being created.
A theory of the origin and formation of the universe (the cosmos).
charles darwin prposed the 1st theory to explain the formation of life on the earth
The Big Bang is the theory that was developed to describe the origins of the universe.
Most of these are a result of giant impacts
Each body has a different density and a different chemical composition
The "giant impact" theory. The most popular current theory of the Moon's formation is that during the early times of our solar system very shortly after its formation, another planet perhaps as large as Mars collided with the proto-Earth. The cores of the two planets merged (resulting in the unusually massive iron core of the Earth) and the debris blasted into space by the collision partly fell back to Earth and partly formed the Moon.