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Nicolaus Copernicus, after whom the Copernical model is named, advanced the idea of the heliocentrism in the middle 16th century, which is often regarded as the starting point for modern astronomy. There were earlier thinkers whose work did not survive or was not broadly accepted, such as Aristarchus of Samos who may have been first to seriously propose the Sun was at the solar system's center around the third century BC.
My science teacher told our class that a beam of light takes approximately 8 min. to get to planet Earth.
Aristarchus, an ancient Greek astronomer, thought the sun was at the center. Centuries later Copernicus told his students that orbital trajectories were easier to calculate assuming the sun was the center. In 1610 Galileo observed Jupiter with a home made telescope, and his observations of it and Venus lead him to conclude the sun had to be the center of the solar system. Ten years before Galileo's observations, Giordano Bruno was burned at the stake for his heresy of a heliocentric solar system. But of these folks, Galileo's astronomy was the cleanest, best argued, and had the most supporting evidence.
It's a secret. We would be in a lot of trouble if we told you.
Back then the church ruled everything. They told them how to speak, what to do, and how to do something in a specific way. So the church said to belive that all the planets revoled around the earth. Galileo did experiments and told the church that the Earth revoled around the Sun, and that the Sun is in the middle of our solar system. Sadly they didnt belive him, the church gave him home arrest. years later more scientist noticed that Galileo's theroy was right. The church gave in to the idea. Sadly Galileo was dead when his thought was considered correct.
copernicus
when told that let a solar system be formed it was formed
Nicolaus Copernicus, after whom the Copernical model is named, advanced the idea of the heliocentrism in the middle 16th century, which is often regarded as the starting point for modern astronomy. There were earlier thinkers whose work did not survive or was not broadly accepted, such as Aristarchus of Samos who may have been first to seriously propose the Sun was at the solar system's center around the third century BC.
My science teacher told our class that a beam of light takes approximately 8 min. to get to planet Earth.
many years ago when there was no planet in our solar system then many pieces of rocks were out there revolving around sun. as we know everything has its own gravity so large rocks start attracting small rocks toward them. and its size becomes very large in shape of earth .and then our earth melt because of its own temp and pressure .because of melting heavy metal went to core of earth and light metal came to surface of earth. because of melting large amount of gases released and they made our atmosphere. this is how earth born according to my knowledge and whatever my teacher told me. but if u think that hows rocks comes in solar system this is beyond my knowledge but they are still in our solar system.
It isn't. Our solar system is simply called the solar system. The Milky Way is the name of our galaxy, which contains the solar system and several hundred billion other stars. The name refers to one the the spiral arms which is sometimes visible in the night sky. Greek legend told that this band of light was formed when milk was spilled across the sky.
the rain does not sink down to the centre of earth because it the centre of earth and nothing could be sink down to the centre
Aristarchus, an ancient Greek astronomer, thought the sun was at the center. Centuries later Copernicus told his students that orbital trajectories were easier to calculate assuming the sun was the center. In 1610 Galileo observed Jupiter with a home made telescope, and his observations of it and Venus lead him to conclude the sun had to be the center of the solar system. Ten years before Galileo's observations, Giordano Bruno was burned at the stake for his heresy of a heliocentric solar system. But of these folks, Galileo's astronomy was the cleanest, best argued, and had the most supporting evidence.
It's a secret. We would be in a lot of trouble if we told you.
Back then the church ruled everything. They told them how to speak, what to do, and how to do something in a specific way. So the church said to belive that all the planets revoled around the earth. Galileo did experiments and told the church that the Earth revoled around the Sun, and that the Sun is in the middle of our solar system. Sadly they didnt belive him, the church gave him home arrest. years later more scientist noticed that Galileo's theroy was right. The church gave in to the idea. Sadly Galileo was dead when his thought was considered correct.
yes while discovering many things about space he also told many other people and eventually it kept on going so all these people knew he knew and he understood the solar system and so did everyone else
Also the first planet outside our solar system ,HD 209458b, is told to have water, they found this because of the vapour in it's atmosphere.