• unalivejoy
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      195 months ago

      That comes from the energy from earth’s rotation. That energy is left over from the formation of the sun.

      • @zergtoshi@lemmy.world
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        75 months ago

        Plus nuclear wouldn’t work without fissionable elements, which wouldn’t be here without supernovae aka dying suns.

          • @the_tab_key@lemmy.world
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            25 months ago

            Erm, the sun was formed in the center of a nebula and the planets formed out of the remaining mass that didn’t collapse into the sun. Yes, the gravity of the sun influenced how the remaining mass interacted and formed into planets with rotation, but it is not wholly a direct result of the sun itself, rather the angular momentum of the original nebula.

          • @Cataphract@lemmy.ml
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            15 months ago

            lol this is so pedantic it’s mindbogglingly fun. I would argue you’re confusing “gravitational effects” with what people are describing as “the sun’s output from nuclear fusion”.