>>11173314>>11173325There's no way it's "impossible", simply undiscovered (?).
>>11173319Yes. And the rotation of the planet should at some point allow for an object to fall into orbit given that said object is thrown far enough from that object. It'll be more the earth which is rotating "away" from the object as the object is far enough from the earth to stop spinning around the earth, but there should be a point like that.
Right now, I'm rotating around the earth's core at a certain speed. I don't feel it, I don't notice it, but I'm rotating at tremendous relative speed. If i go straight up, towards the sky, this rotation wouldn't stay. If it would, then I'd constantly orbit the earth, no matter how many lightyears straight "up" i go. At some point, I'd stop spinning around earth, and the earth would spin on it's own, faster than I am spinning around it. And at that point, if i stop exactly at that point, I'd be in orbit.
How could this not work?
