Space consists of nested vortices and vortices are like whirlwinds or cyclones. For example, the sun exists within its own large vortex, Earth exists within its own vortex, and every other planet in the solar system exists within their own vortices. The vortices of the Earth and the other planets are each locked into their own orbital paths around the sun.

A world is created by its vortex, so in the beginning, the vortex brings in substances from space and propels the substances together toward the center by its force, condenses the substances, causes friction and heat, and eventually, the center of the vortex becomes dense enough to generate light in the form of a “molten globe of fire”, which we know as a comet. This means that a comet is an incomplete planet whereby the substances within the vortex are not yet condensed enough to form a planet.

As mentioned, the planets in our solar system are each locked into their own orbital paths round the sun, but comets do not orbit anything; instead, they travel along the currents of their master vortex, which in our case is the sun. Less than half of the comets “ripen into planets”. Both comets and planets rotate on an axis, but in order for comets to mature into planets that orbit another object, the vortex must grow large enough, dense enough, and strong enough to establish its own orbit within the currents of the master vortex.