First off, hello all, new to the forum!
Now, the original article for the weak convective motion is here.
'MRI' of the Sun's interior motions challenges existing explanations for sunspots
And while it agrees that current models need to be updated, the models they are referring to are how the sun generates it magnetic field, NOT its energy source.
And...
If a stars energy source is not from fusion, what gives us the particles heavier than helium?
And what energy source is large enough to make the larger stars explode at the end of their lives?
And if the energy source is electromagnetism from the center of the galaxy (LOLOLOL!!!), then how is there any iron on earth (assuming it was able to be created in the first place) as the field is OBVIOUSLY strong enough to attract iron at this distance.
If the sun is hollow, what forces keep it from collapsing?
And instead of saying that seeing dark spots is 'seeing inside', could it just be possible that that is a colder part of the sun? (they are indeed cooler than the surround outer layer)
I'm not saying there is no reason to question current models of science, but they usually follow the idea of Occam's razor, and the ideas I'm seeing here simply do not.
Now, the original article for the weak convective motion is here.
'MRI' of the Sun's interior motions challenges existing explanations for sunspots
And while it agrees that current models need to be updated, the models they are referring to are how the sun generates it magnetic field, NOT its energy source.
And...
If a stars energy source is not from fusion, what gives us the particles heavier than helium?
And what energy source is large enough to make the larger stars explode at the end of their lives?
And if the energy source is electromagnetism from the center of the galaxy (LOLOLOL!!!), then how is there any iron on earth (assuming it was able to be created in the first place) as the field is OBVIOUSLY strong enough to attract iron at this distance.
If the sun is hollow, what forces keep it from collapsing?
And instead of saying that seeing dark spots is 'seeing inside', could it just be possible that that is a colder part of the sun? (they are indeed cooler than the surround outer layer)
I'm not saying there is no reason to question current models of science, but they usually follow the idea of Occam's razor, and the ideas I'm seeing here simply do not.
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