Welcome to Stucky Should Know from HouseofWorks.com

Hey and welcome to the podcast on Josh Clark, there's Charles W. Tuk-Priot and Jerry

and me Josh Clark, which makes us Stucky Should Know the podcast.

That's right. I thought that I wrote this article and it turns out it didn't.

That's not your pseudonym Stephanie Watson. No, I thought it updated. I did something way back in the day

on our website about geothermal energy. It might have just been an update that I didn't end up getting a violin for.

It was probably how to survive a shipwreck due to geothermal energy or something like that, right?

Maybe. And you do a bunch of survival ones? Yeah, a survival guy for a while.

You were wearing that like bush hat, the safari hat, where one flap goes up.

Like the jungle guy from GI Joe, what was his name? I don't know, I didn't watch this.

Man, that's crazy. I know, right? Crazy. I was too sophisticated.

Chuck. Yes. So, do you know the earth is about 4.8 billion years old?

It's old. Super old. That's like so old. Some say it's a lot younger.

Some people do. Science is pretty much in consensus on the idea that it's about 4.8 billion years old.

For about the first billion of those years, it was in a crazy state.

Yeah. Just loco basically. So, the whole thing is supposedly formed as an accretion disk.

Yeah. Right? And the terrestrial planets in our solar system, which include earth, mercury, venous, and Mars.

Happened to attract the heavier elements, elemental particles, which created a rocky core eventually.

And then more and more stuff was attracted to this rotating gravity pulsing core.

And the earth was formed eventually, right? Yes.

Well, as it was formed, we're forming at some point, another celestial body, which just took off afterward,

slammed into earth. And remember, we talked about the moon. This is how the moon was formed.

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