[Kirsty]

Does the FES accept that other planets and moons and not flat?
If so then can you please explain why we are different to these in your opinion.
Also going further afield what is the explanation for possible life on other terrestrial planes? For example the moons of Jupiter and Saturn some of which are active today.
Beyond that can you explain the numerous galaxies and dark matter.

[JohnAdams1145]

https://wiki.tfes.org/Planets

The Earth is different.

[Kirsty]

Ok. So if the earth isn’t a planet and is the centre of the solar system then how do the extreme seasons happen?
The light and dark seasons of Svalbard for example?

Going by the diagram that is in the linked page I don’t understand where the asteroid or kuplar belt are?

Does the moon orbit the Earth?

And what about the rest of the universe?

[Trolltrolls]

What force makes them orbit the extremely small (assuming less dense) Sun? Gravity exists in a diminished form as per the wiki, and this new force has no magnitude, no name even.

[JohnAdams1145]

It's called "celestial gravitation" and they orbit the Earth, not the Sun. (Remember? The Sun is right next to the Earth)

[Curious Squirrel]

It's called "celestial gravitation" and they orbit the Earth, not the Sun. (Remember? The Sun is right next to the Earth)

This might vary some, but you're incorrect. The planets still orbit around the sun in the FE 'model' most common to this forum. Hence why Tom calls it heliocentric as all the planets orbit the Sun. (Remember, Earth isn't a planet) On that note, Earth itself doesn't appear to exert any form of this 'celestial gravitation' as far as I'm aware. It's exclusive to the celestial grid/gears/realm.