because the sun is much farther away

and at the distance from the sun that it is, the earth's pull is stronger

and how much times more massive than earth?

it is much closer to the earth therefore the pull ends up being stronger

you can do the calculation, the sun has a stronger gravitational pull than earth even if it's so far awaay

no it doesn't?

yes it does bro, if it can hold earth why not the moon? the moon is lighter than earth innit?

the escape velocity is over a km/s

the sun just isn't strong enough from that distance

does anyone find it intriguing that they say that its hotter outside of the sun than it is within it or on the surface?

bunch of bolloney meat ballls

huh? @Silly Rabbit, Trix Are For Kids

yeah

can you send that

i dont have it on hand, i was asking a question

@TheObliterator Bro, do you agree that when you heat an object it loses its magnetic properties?

gravity isn't magnetism

if that's where you're leading with this

the sun isn't metal, and yet it has gravity

🙄

So how come the fkn earth still have the north and south pole when the core is being heated at high temperature? it makes no fookn sense

i did the experiment

can you give evidence for magnetism being negated at high temperatures?

i couldnt attract nor repel when i heated a magnetic metal

bruh

https://www.hsisensing.com/temperature-affect-magnetism/ bro i learned this in high school but i never asked my teacher

innit a good question

@TheObliterator Marie curie's temp?

than what is bro? i was told it was core

it's the lenz's law stuff

Yeah the globe says it's the core

rotating electric current makes a magnet

and vice versa

MATGE

!mute @Itachi

Lenz' law doesn't mean it's not the core

bro this makes no fookn sense @TheObliterator i was told it was the core now u switching on me?

yeah sorry I was looking at a confusing article

but yes, the iron currents make a magnetic field

!unmute @Itachi