Planets Are Growing?

If the Earth grows, Neal Adams wondered, if this happens on other celestial bodies? Looking for that response, Adams model spread and spread to the moon and our neighboring planets, arguing that this process occurs everywhere in the universe. Looking at various cracks on the moon by showing the lower tectonic spreading and open bottom Adams has developed a computer simulation, and started them back. The cracks are showing perfectly closed state before the alleged spread of the Moon. Similar examples found (and computer display) and on Mars and some other bodies in the solar system.

One of the reasons why the theory of growing earth today rejected is the absence of a process that could satisfactorily explain the increase in weight. So today is dominated by geological theory of subduction - the process of immersion of one crustal plate under another. According to Adams, the evidence available in the field of physics and cosmology suggest that the creation of material phenomena that are constantly going on within the universe is expanding. This creation occurs in the cores of planets and suns. Mentions Carl David Anderson, the youngest winner of the Nobel Prize, which in 1932. found an indication of spontaneous origin of matter, documenting the collision of high energy photons. Adams believes that the photons collide with undiscovered fields of basic particles of matter that creates electrons and positrons. The whole universe, he says, filled with a field of primary materials, which leads to the dark energy that causes the observed expansion of the universe.

Adams believed that his theory is a more accurate explanation of the available evidence and that the universe is not expanding, but to grow. On criticism in which he called an ordinary comic drawer, he answered that the Leonardo De Vinci successfully combined art with science. Together with other researchers and enthusiasts, the adventure that has lasted for forty years, Adams promotes the idea of increasing the Earth trying to stimulate debate within the scientific community.