Our Solar system is magical. Planets revolve around the sun and life is abundant

Our solar system is so magical and fascinating. As part of the ancient minds website, it would not be complete without astrology. So now we are going to dive into the planets and discuss their affects on us. For instance, the sun directly affects the weather on earth. Did you know that? It's magnetic presence is directly responsible for certain weather patterns on Earth.

The ancients believed that the sun was the father of life, and Earth was the mother. The Egyptians believed that the Sun was a god to be worshipped and admired. RA was the name of this god. They new the importance of the sun and its life giving elements. To an extent they had a right to pay homage to it. However, it is not a god, but rather, a tool of God. It is the center of our solar system. It determines the years, days, and months. It also determines our seasons. Out of all the planets that we have in this solar system, it is by far, the most important.

From Nasa:

"The Sun is a huge, glowing ball at the center of our solar system. The sun provides light, heat, and other energy to Earth. The sun is made up entirely of gas. Most of it is a type of gas that is sensitive to magnetism. This sensitivity makes this type of gas so special that scientists sometimes give it a special name: plasma. Nine planets and their moons, tens of thousands of asteroids, and trillions of comets revolve around the sun. The sun and all these objects are in the solar system. Earth travels around the sun at an average distance of about 92,960,000 miles (149,600,000 kilometers) from it.

The sun's radius (distance from its center to its surface) is about 432,000 miles (695,500 kilometers), approximately 109 times Earth's radius. The following example may help you picture the relative sizes of the sun and Earth and the distance between them: Suppose the radius of Earth were the width of an ordinary paper clip. The radius of the sun would be roughly the height of a desk, and the sun would be about 100 paces from Earth.

The part of the sun that we see has a temperature of about 5500 degrees C (10,000 degrees F). Astronomers measure star temperatures in a metric unit called the Kelvin (abbreviated K). One Kelvin equals exactly 1 Celsius degree (1.8 Fahrenheit degree), but the Kelvin and Celsius scales begin at different points. The Kelvin scale starts at absolute zero, which is -273.15 degrees C (- 459.67 degrees F). Thus, the temperature of the solar surface is about 5800 K. Temperatures in the sun's core reach over 15 million K." - Source

This is the Mayan Sun. As you look upon it, it resembles some of the glyphs of the Egyptians. How is it that these to cultures depicted almost identical images? The difference between the Mayan's and the Egyptians images is that the Egyptians believed that Isis was the center of the universe, not the sun. Or maybe the Mayan's believed the same thing and we just got it wrong? I choose the later answer. Chances are that the Mayan's did believe that the center of the Universe was the life giver and the sun is just one piece of the puzzle.

Just a quick note: The Egyptians believed that the mother of life was the center of the galaxy and they named her Isis. She was the focal point to which all things come and have power. Many still believe that the sun is the power source, however, the sun gets it's power from the massive magnetic forces of the black hole that is the center of the galaxy.

The Sun is a yellow dwarf star. It comprises approximately 99% of the total mass of the solar system. The Sun is a near-perfect sphere, with an oblateness estimated at about 9 millionths, which means that its polar diameter differs from its equatorial diameter by only 10 km (6 mi). As the Sun exists in a plasmatic state and is not solid, it undergoes differential rotation as it spins on its axis (i.e. the Sun rotates faster at its equator than its the poles). The period of this actual rotation is approximately 25 days at the equator and 35 days at the poles. However, due to our constantly changing vantage point from the Earth as it orbits the Sun, the apparent rotation of the Sun at its equator is about 28 days. The centrifugal effect of this slow rotation is 18 million times weaker than the surface gravity at the Sun's equator. Also, the tidal effect from the planets does not significantly affect the shape of the Sun.

The Sun does not have a definite boundary as rocky planets do; in its outer parts the density of its gases drops approximately exponentially with increasing distance from the center of the Sun. Nevertheless, the Sun has a well-defined interior structure, described below. The Sun's radius is measured from its center to the edge of the photosphere. This is simply the layer above which the gases are too cool or too thin to radiate a significant amount of light; the photosphere is the surface most readily visible to the naked eye. The solar core comprises 10 percent of its total volume, but 40 percent of its total mass.

The solar interior is not directly observable, and the Sun itself is opaque to electromagnetic radiation. However, just as seismology uses waves generated by earthquakes to reveal the interior structure of the Earth, the discipline of helioseismology makes use of pressure waves (infrasound) traversing the Sun's interior to measure and visualize the Sun's inner structure. Computer modeling of the Sun is also used as a theoretical tool to investigate its deeper layers. - Source

Please note that this site is strictly a hobby site. The authors of any pages do not have degree's nor wish to be accredited for any work. We are just stating that there is more out there than what you may realize. All information is food for thought.