Cres Huang
2016
Nature and human create structures from ground up. There is no exception that a structure of larger mass can be made first before the substructures. Mass grows with collected matter and energy. The question is, would Jupiter be our star if the Sun didn't dominate the Solar System first? A over-grown planet can trigger nuclear reactions and become a star. Particles would be expelled outward by the high intensity of nuclear reactions and create a vortex field. It would embrace all objects in it's path and create a space cyclone, solar system. Nevertheless, expelled particles and energy will not disappear. Part of the mass and energy would pass onto all bodies in it's wake; Some may escape into interstellar space; Other parts would interact with interstellar medium and create bow wave and heliopause, the bubble wall, of a solar system. Isn't the Solar System resemblance of a cyclone powered by the vortex force of the Sun in weightless space? We might not realize that we are living in the wake of constant nuclear explosions from a single nuclear engine, the Sun, in Solar System. However, I believe the surface activities of Jupiter is showing it's potential. If Jupiter got a chance to gather more mass, it's gravity compression could trigger the nuclear reactions. Then, Jupiter can reach out and become a star with it's subsystem.
Read this work at the World Public Library (library card needed).