Uploaded September 2019 | Updated September 2026, 58 minutes ago
Don't take this seriously, this is just for fun.
RED SIDE "STORE" is here : bit.ly/38JfIYv
Video Info:
This video was created with CINEMA 4D
Work: 15 Days
Render: 5 Days
Music: Co.Ag Music
Link: youtu.be/2T-6ZzMYchc
Info About FLAT SOLAR SYSTEM BY Futurism.com :
When we look out into the universe, we find objects tend to orient themselves in nice, flat planes. For those who don’t know the physical processes behind this phenomena, this seems extremely strange, especially considering the three-dimensional nature of space (special dimensions that is). Why aren’t objects zipping about the cosmos in all kinds of crazy trajectories? Why does everything seem to orbit on (approximately) the same level?
Of course, solar systems and galaxies aren’t completely flat. Yes, the bulk of objects in galaxies and solar systems orbit on the same general plane as one another, but then you’ll have objects like the dwarf planet Pluto. Pluto has an orbital inclination of about 17 degrees relative to the plane of the solar system. Similarly, on the galactic level, a large central bulge can be found in the middle of nearly all galaxies.
But aside from the odd ball here or there, most solar systems and galaxies are exceedingly flat. Ultimately, this mainly has to deal with angular momentum.
Don't take this seriously, this is just for fun.
RED SIDE "STORE" is here : bit.ly/38JfIYv
Video Info:
This video was created with CINEMA 4D
Work: 15 Days
Render: 5 Days
Music: Co.Ag Music
Link: youtu.be/2T-6ZzMYchc
Info About FLAT SOLAR SYSTEM BY Futurism.com :
When we look out into the universe, we find objects tend to orient themselves in nice, flat planes. For those who don’t know the physical processes behind this phenomena, this seems extremely strange, especially considering the three-dimensional nature of space (special dimensions that is). Why aren’t objects zipping about the cosmos in all kinds of crazy trajectories? Why does everything seem to orbit on (approximately) the same level?
Of course, solar systems and galaxies aren’t completely flat. Yes, the bulk of objects in galaxies and solar systems orbit on the same general plane as one another, but then you’ll have objects like the dwarf planet Pluto. Pluto has an orbital inclination of about 17 degrees relative to the plane of the solar system. Similarly, on the galactic level, a large central bulge can be found in the middle of nearly all galaxies.
But aside from the odd ball here or there, most solar systems and galaxies are exceedingly flat. Ultimately, this mainly has to deal with angular momentum.
