Cosmic Healing II

Chapter IV

Our solar system started its materialization process about 4.5 to 5 billion years ago.

Around that time, a cloud charged with cosmic dust gathered at the edge of the Milky Way.

The centripetal force in the cloud caused the formation of a more dense center. This

created heat, which speeded up the rotational force and flattened the form. After millions

of years the immense gathering of energy in the center caused a nuclear reaction and

self-inflammation. At other places in this cloud smaller concentrations of gas and cosmic

dust gathered as a result of the lower density. They did not inflame but materialized.

The specific place and orbit of each planet in our solar system is located at the balance

point between the rotation force/centrifugal force and the gravitational force /centripetal

force both in relation to the sun.

The planets closer to the sun were baked and became very hard because the gases

were dispersed by the heat and the ion/electron wind sent into the universe by the sun.

Further out from the sun, the temperature is much lower. The planets there materialized

into big balls of fluid gas with a vast center, often with a crust of frozen substance.

Expansion and Contraction of the Solar System

Astronomical studies tell us that there are billions of milky ways in the universe and that

there are also billions of stars in most of these milky ways. Our solar system travels through

the universe at a speed of about 300 km/sec. Even at this speed it takes about 230 million

years for our solar system to make a complete cycle through the Milky Way. During such

a cycle or what is called a galactic year, the solar system is not always at the same dis-

tance from the center of the Milky Way.

When the solar system is closer to the center this is called the galactic summer. Our

solar system responds to the stronger contractive force at this point in the galactic year.

The planets come closer to the sun in this period, the atmosphere heats up and greatly

enhances the size of the flora and fauna. When the solar system is further away from the

center of the milky way, the solar system expands, so a greater distance arises between

the earth and the sun. This creates lower temperatures and plants and animal species will

be smaller (more arctic).

It is generally believed that the first life forms on earth appeared some 3.2 billion years

ago. This means that the earth moved about 13 cycles in the milky way.

Fig. 4.1 Formation of our Solar System

Gas Cloud Gas Concentration

Around Core

Spontaneous

Self-Inflammation

Formation

of other Planets

Solar System

Now