Inside the "Star Universe," planets are locked together, their positions fixed, and they do not revolve around other, larger celestial bodies!
[There is no gravity between the numerous substances within this universe; everything maintains its form through electromagnetic force, viscosity, or other means.]
[A compressed earthen ball with a diameter of 10,000 kilometers, if not sustained by force, would simply disintegrate into clods of earth and diffuse into a giant cloud over time in space.]
"Has gravity disappeared? Grandpa Niu is turning in his grave again."
"No, if gravity disappeared, Grandpa Niu's coffin lid should have floated up."
Therefore, although many of the creatures in this world may appear to be human or some familiar animals, their internal structures are quite different.
Gravity also exists in this universe, but it only exists between celestial bodies.
The very core of every planet is the source of all gravity. This core attracts soil to cover it, forming a planet, allowing life to stand and thrive.
Only those organisms possessing an internal gravitational source called a stellar core qualify as planets.
[Furthermore, while stellar nuclei possess gravity, they also repel each other. This means that sometimes the distance between a giant star with a diameter of 1 million kilometers and a small planet with a diameter of 10,000 kilometers is only 1,000 kilometers, but the small planet is not pulled by gravity because the stellar nuclei between them generate corresponding repulsive forces.]
The soil on a small planet wouldn't be pulled away by the massive core of a giant star; the giant star's surface is covered by a million-kilometer-thick layer of soil and rock, and these obstacles weaken its gravity.
The universe is essentially composed of countless star nuclei of varying sizes embedded in the cosmos. These nuclei have reached a state of equilibrium between gravitational points. Adding soil or other matter to each nucleus, and sprinkling some life on them, creates an incredibly prosperous cosmos.
[You traveled within the star system for hundreds of days, sightseeing while also replicating some of the Dao principles.]
On some planets, you might see audacious children even using their own self-made spacecraft to fly to another planet.
This doesn't mean their technology was incredibly advanced, but rather that the distances between planets were too short, some only a few hundred kilometers apart, resulting in pitifully low gravity.
They ran across the plains, leaping hundreds of meters high, and could see cities on the opposite planet through telescopes, greeting the inhabitants there.
Once they leave their own planet to a certain distance, they will gradually be captured by the gravity of other planets. The spacecraft only needs to have takeoff and cushioning functions; there's no need to worry about sealing or other critical elements.
Because there is no "space" in this part of the starry sky.
The atmospheres of planets intermingle and diffuse, filling space—which should be a vacuum—with air and oxygen.
Experiencing local customs and culture... (Serious version)
On a verdant hillside brimming with fairytale charm, a teacher in a school is telling myths to children. You stand in the last row of the classroom, watching the children in front of you fidgeting with their pens, scratching their necks, and pulling at their feet.
They were Kavenrs, a type of green-skinned alien human, with three bluish-green tentacles on their heads swaying gently in the air, receiving pheromones emanating from the surrounding area.
They can release, receive, and store pheromones through three tentacles on their heads, much like humans speak, except they also have the ability to store the voices of others.
[The teacher in front of us gently swayed his right tentacle: "In the original Kaven, the earth beneath our feet did not turn; it was lifeless, burning on one side and covered in frost on the other."]
"It was the Abelian giants from beyond the stars who turned the earth for us, giving us day and night, and from then on, all spirits were able to live in peace."
You know this isn't a myth, it's a fact.
Millions of years ago, the planet Calvin did not rotate, which meant that one side of it faced the sun, 84 million kilometers away, while the other side was shrouded in perpetual darkness.
In this tidal-locked, extreme environment, two distinct ecosystems evolved on the planet Kavenl.
Then, the most mischievous race in the starry sky, the "Abimon Clan," passed by. Their bodies were like spheres, and they stretched out thirty thousand enormous hands, as large as mountain ranges, gently pressing them onto the planet Kaven, then rubbing them to make it rotate in place.
This system of causing the planet to rotate and alternating between day and night is undoubtedly a blessing for the children of Kaven today, but it was utterly devastating for the civilizations that existed in the two regions of long day and long night at that time.
Why would the Abelian giants bother rotating between planets?
Because it's fun.
Their favorite game is spinning a ball, and only planets can make these creatures, which are tens of thousands of miles in size, spin to their hearts' content.
However, they spin the ball with remarkably gentle force, and they don't like to spin it too fast, so planets that pass through their hands are more likely to give rise to stable and enduring civilizations.
In this starry sky, although civilizations are closely connected, war is extremely rare; peace is the dominant theme.
A young man ventures through the stars; even without extraordinary abilities, equipped with auxiliary gear, he can leap to another planet.
The boys made friends on other planets and made a pact to explore the ends of the universe together.
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