Sun traveling at 220 km/s causes planetary trailing motion. The Sun travels through space at approximately 220 km/s Planets trail behind the Sun in a long line rather than orbiting in concentric circles The heliosphere may be caused by the Sun's friction against space medium as it moves
Our Sun hurtles through space at roughly 220 km/s, with planets trailing behind like passengers on a moving bus rather than circling in neat orbits. The heliosphere may result from the Sun's friction against space medium. Since objects maintain their throwing body's velocity in space's vacuum, the entire solar system travels as one connected system through the cosmos.
Key Facts
- The Sun travels through space at approximately 220 km/s
- Planets trail behind the Sun in a long line rather than orbiting in concentric circles
- The heliosphere may be caused by the Sun's friction against space medium as it moves
- Artemis missions traveled at 40,000 km/hour, still needing four days to reach the Moon
- Objects maintain the speed of the body that throws them in the vacuum of space
- The solar system moves as a connected system through space
Source: The Shaman and The Philosopher. Ep.21 by Institute for Natural Philosophy