When I was in high school Physics class, I asked what causes gravitation. Everyone laughed. Now I realize we didn't want to know due to accepted math models that provide no physical evidence.
Similar to the question I had when young. I asked my 'science' teacher 'why water'? Why would, or how did 2 hydrogen atoms and 1 of oxygen combine to provide us water? Everyone would laugh if you asked that as well. But no one can explain it. Gravity is a weak force and acts locally (the Earth is an electro-dynamo which generates gravity). Planetary movements and cycles, over 'endless time' are impossible to explain unless other forces outside of Einstein's philosophy are used ('fictitious forces, Euler, Coriolis, other). Aristotle believed that a pantheon of Gods were responsible for each planet. His ideas are no more ridiculous than that of Einstein's.
When I was in high school Physics class, I asked what causes gravitation. Everyone laughed. Now I realize we didn't want to know due to accepted math models that provide no physical evidence.
Similar to the question I had when young. I asked my 'science' teacher 'why water'? Why would, or how did 2 hydrogen atoms and 1 of oxygen combine to provide us water? Everyone would laugh if you asked that as well. But no one can explain it. Gravity is a weak force and acts locally (the Earth is an electro-dynamo which generates gravity). Planetary movements and cycles, over 'endless time' are impossible to explain unless other forces outside of Einstein's philosophy are used ('fictitious forces, Euler, Coriolis, other). Aristotle believed that a pantheon of Gods were responsible for each planet. His ideas are no more ridiculous than that of Einstein's.
Thx.