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The '''nebula hypothesis''' (alternately, '''nebular hypothesis''') is model of the formation of a [[solar system]]. When applied to our Solar System (i.e. the one containing [[Earth]]), it contradicts [[God]]'s role as Creator of Earth and the heavens and instead follows a [[Big Bang]] theory of star and planet creation.

The '''nebula hypothesis''' (alternately, '''nebular hypothesis''') is model of the formation of a [[solar system]]. It states that stars are formed from a cloud of gas, primarily hydrogen, that contracts. The pressure at the center of the cloud would be so enormous that nuclear fission is started. The remnants of the cloud then proceed to give rise to planets, asteroids, and various other celestial bodies. Over time, the solar wind pushes away what remains of the nebula, and the star progresses through it's lifespan. This theory explains the reason that long period comets, and extremely distant dwarf planets can exist.

 

The nebula hypothesis theorizes that a solar system begins as a rotating cloud of [[gas]] and [[dust]] that contracts to create a flat disk with a [[star]] at its center. [[Planet]]s grow from the [[particle]]s surrounding the star, creating a solar system.

[[Category:Astronomy]][[Category:Physics]]

[[Category:Astronomy]][[Category:Physics]]