Seems to be a reasonable fellow at first glance

Space/Science » in reply to Dr. Oliver stetches credulity

Tom Brosz — 1/11/2002 6:55:01 PM (archived)

His website doesn't strike me as particularly looney, and I see nothing on a "hollow earth."

Would a lot of iron in the sun make it vulnerable to becoming a nova? I was under the impression that it indicated that our Sun was the remnants of a previous nova. Any experts out there?

The whole thread (12 posts)

Dr. Oliver Manuel says that the sun is 'mostly iron, not hydrogen', at the AAS convention in DC. - Jacob Samorodin - 1/11/2002 6:19:38 PM
- Re: Dr. Oliver Manuel says that the sun is 'mostly iron, not hydrogen', at the AAS convention in DC. - Success_Machine - 1/11/2002 8:29:49 PM
  - Re: What is the core of Jupiter made of ? - Success_Machine - 1/11/2002 8:36:18 PM
    - There should be heavy elements there...in abundance. - Jacob Samorodin - 1/11/2002 9:15:43 AM
- Re:Spaceflight Now - Raoul - 1/11/2002 7:06:54 PM
- Dr. Oliver stetches credulity - ebnelson - 1/11/2002 6:29:02 PM
  - Seems to be a reasonable fellow at first glance - Tom Brosz - 1/11/2002 6:55:01 PM
  - Question is: is he another Velikovsky, or another Dr. Thomas Gold? - Jacob Samorodin - 1/11/2002 6:46:55 PM
    - Verdict = wackjob - phil - 1/11/2002 7:57:23 PM
      - Main data point is isotopes... - Adam - 1/13/2002 1:11:41 PM
        
        Re: Main data point is isotopes... - docmoore - 1/14/2002 2:43:52 PM
- Another OLD Unaccepted theory - Mark Eby - 1/11/2002 1:44:17 PM

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