Motor Daddy
Valued Senior Member
The mass of the Earth includes the atmosphere.
If the atmosphere was so dense, how did the dinosaurs breathe? How did anything breathe? How dense was it? Does your "theory" give a number?
Fish seem to do just fine in very dense "water," wouldn't you say? Living things are a product of their environment. Living things adapt to changes. Living things evolve to better cope with their environment.
The density of the "atmosphere" is no different than any other matter in this universe, it is getting less dense over time.
When I say "earth" I mean the outer boundaries of the entire earth, including all surrounding atmosphere. So, we live IN the earth. When earth departed the sun, earth started transitioning into the natural density order of the universe, which is most dense at the core and least dense at the outer boundary. As earth cooled the volume increased. The outer part started cooling first creating a less dense area (surrounding atmosphere) and a more dense core area (terrestrial part of the planet). The process continues today as we travel away from the sun, continue to cool, and continue to get less dense by means of greater volume over time.
We are in fact evolving to space, just like all mass in the universe does, and the universe itself does.
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