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Was the World Knocked on Its Side?

Gregory Jenkins, assistant professor of meteorology at Penn State, thinks that a large planetoid — the same one that fractured to create the moon — crashed into the Earth four and a half billion years ago, tilting it 70 degrees from vertical.

Earth’s ‘wobbly’ orbital behaviors also drive climate changes, ice ages

Wysession says that in the future, the Earth will be farther away from the sun in winter and closer to it in the summer, causing more severe temperature swings in these two seasons. This will happen about 12,000 years from now.

First Week of April Weekly Horoscope

Early Wednesday brings more intense or colorful dreams for many. It may or may not be a meaningful dream, but if you experiment with incubating dreams, what comes may be surprisingly healing (either physically or emotionally). Go to dreams.ca for instructions on how to incubate a dream.

Mystery of Mercury: The Shrinking Planet

Mercury is more colorful than we knew. NASA high-tech enhancement techniques revealed delicate colors. Mercury also had a
fiery past in the form of heavy volcanic activity. We used to think that Mercury was just a bigger version of our Moon, until these photos revealed more intimate details of the planet’s past. “It has very subtle red and blue areas,” said instrument scientist Louise Prockter of Johns Hopkins University, which runs the Messenger mission for NASA. “Mercury doesn’t look like the moon.” Planetary scientist Robert Strom, who was part of both the Mariner 10 and Messenger teams, said, “This is a whole new planet we’re looking at.” And Prockter noted, “there are some features we haven’t been able to explain yet.”

Mercury is shrinking. As the planet contracts, bits of crust are pushed over another, forming what Prockter calls “wrinkle ridges.” As the core of Mercury cools, it contracts and the whole planet becomes smaller. It was once believed that this could also be why Earth has mountains, but the idea was later proven to be wrong in regards to Earth. However, the theory does appear to hold true for Mercury, Solomon said. Remnants of past volcanoes are scattered across the landscape, and at least one crater seems to be filled with Mercury’s own version of lava, Prockter said.

For the whole story go to — http://www.dailygalaxy.com/my_weblog/2008/02/mystery-of-merc.htm