From a cloud of gas (mostly hydrogen) that was concentrated by its own mutual gravity, about 4.75 billion years ago.
Gravity.
Many astronomers hypothesize that Saturn's rings were formed from the debris of a moon or moon-sized object that was disrupted by Saturn's gravity, possibly due to a collision with another object. This debris then spread out into the iconic rings we see today.
yes hypothesize is a real word and yes hypothesize is like hypothesis.
A bunch of hydrogen atoms clustered together. The H+ smashed together releasing a ton of heat, creating the sun.
Scientists hypothesize that volcanoes on Triton, one of Neptune's moons, are likely powered by a combination of tidal heating caused by the gravitational pull of Neptune and radioactive decay in Triton's interior. This combination of processes could generate enough heat to produce volcanic activity on the icy surface of Triton.
Gravity.
Scientists hypothesize that the sun formed from a massive cloud of gas and dust known as a solar nebula. This cloud collapsed under its own gravity, leading to the formation of the sun at the center of the solar system.
Scientists hypothesize that the sun and planets formed from a giant molecular cloud of gas and dust in a process called accretion. They believe the sun formed at the center and the planets accreted from the disk of material surrounding it. This is known as the nebular hypothesis.
because they dont exzacly no but they hypothesize
scientist thought someone moved it
They first state their question. Next hypothesize. Then research. Then materials and procedures.
It results in hypothesize form one scientist to anther till its proven.
Volcano Eruptions
Well since this is a hypothesize question my hypothesize is: "If I place that light bulb it wont stay lit
The scientific method of inquiry has three basic steps: Observe Question/hypothesize Experiment.
Wegner hypothesised that the continents 'drifted' into their current positions over time and originally formed one supercontinent.
Many astronomers hypothesize that Saturn's rings were formed from the debris of a moon or moon-sized object that was disrupted by Saturn's gravity, possibly due to a collision with another object. This debris then spread out into the iconic rings we see today.