@Kalopin,
Kalopin wrote:
addition...
LOTS!...
Can you not understand how much energy is involved concerning solar systems. Well, after the energy from Earth's star, each planet has massive amounts of energy, each moon has massive amounts of energy and when one impacts the other, there is a great amount gathered and released. Much of this energy is then transfered to the sources, as Earth's moon has no tectonic activity, most all the energy was given to the inner core of the planet, causing more electrical production... you know- physics... :-]]]]]]]]
Except your "LOTS!" doesn't prove anything other than you have nothing to back up your story. The amount of energy from the moon hitting the earth would do any one of the following
1. Turn much of the moon and earth into single molten mass.
2. Turn much of the moon and earth into two molten masses that end up in orbit around each other.
3. Turn much of the moon and earth into two molten masses that fly apart from each other.
There are no other options based on the velocity required for the moon to hit the earth and the total mass of the moon and the earth.