SolarParasite
SolarParasite t1_iu0ovmm wrote
Reply to Real GDP in the U.S. unexpectedly rose 0.6% in Q3, Biden says the economic recovery "is continuing to power forward" by NewsYouCanShmooze
OMG it's a recession!! OMG it's not a recession!
- markets experts ;)
SolarParasite t1_itzagkj wrote
Speculation is mostly wrong and does a lot of damage. They do this shit constantly so it's become not worth paying attention to.
SolarParasite t1_itvfvs1 wrote
Reply to Vitamin D deficiency linked to premature death. Over a 14-year follow up period, researchers found that the risk for death significantly decreased with increased vitamin D concentrations, with the strongest effects seen among those with severe deficiencies. by Wagamaga
Wouldn't any vitamin deficiency be statistically linked to lower lifespan when averaged out?
SolarParasite t1_iu22rmu wrote
Reply to comment by Dendad6972 in Magma on Mars Likely - Until now, Mars has been generally considered a geologically dead planet. An international team of researchers led by ETH Zurich now reports that seismic signals indicate volcanism still plays an active role in shaping the Martian surface. by GeoGeoGeoGeo
We don't know for sure, but was assume they all formed around 4.5-4.6 billion years ago. They where spinning around in a giant debris cloud collecting more and more material and slamming into each other until we had what we see today... or something like that.
So that means they are potentially made up of significantly different materials, perhaps like seams of materials in a mine the cloud was not likely to be evenly distributed and it's hard to say what's really on the inside. It's not like the planet are just blobs ejected from the sun that just happened to turn out that way, much of what they became is based on how they spun around that early cloud of debris and what they run into or what ran into them.
The bigger a protoplanet got the more stuff it could suck in until it was a planet and it was big enough to even absorb smaller planets and protoplanets or get absorb.
It was a game of absorb or get absorbed until they carved the relatively empty space you see today.