The Venus and Moon Theory: A Story About Love, Gravity, and Letting Go

When you look at the Moon, have you ever felt your love? Maybe this is for you!

The universe is truly magnificent. Every single moment is interconnected. The events happening in this universe can teach many things to creatures as small as us. Maybe this fictional Venus and Moon theory is one of them.

Are you wondering what the Venus and Moon theory is? Let's see.

Venus is a very bright and attractive planet in our Solar System. By the way, Venus is also very lazy. How lazy? It takes almost 243 days to complete one rotation, while Earth takes only one day.

But do you know what is sad? This beautiful and luxurious planet doesn't even have a Moon. Yes, Venus is single. But why?

Once upon a time, Venus had its own Moon. Yes, really! Their bond must have been beautiful. But suddenly, that Moon was destroyed by a planet. And do you know which planet? Its own planet — Venus.

In this story, Venus started pulling its Moon closer and closer because of its slow rotation and gravity. At a certain point, the two became extremely close. But Venus didn't stop pulling its Moon. It continued to pull it closer. Because of this, the Moon eventually fell onto Venus and was destroyed. And that was the moment when Venus became alone.

Now just think about the relationship between Earth and the Moon.

It is beautiful, isn't it? They have been together for billions of years. But how?

Earth is not always lazy. Some creatures — humans — hurt Earth. But Earth forgives them. And it continues doing its job. Because of that, its rotation and gravity continue to work, and the Moon can comfortably remain with Earth.

Sometimes, we can see only half of the Moon. Sometimes, we can see the full Moon. And on some days, we cannot see the Moon at all. But no matter how the Moon appears, Earth understands its Moon and continues to maintain its environment around it. Earth never blames the Moon.

Maybe that is one of the reasons why the Moon has remained with Earth for billions of years.

So, what is the difference?

It's simple. Earth does its job well. Earth understands its Moon and allows its Moon to move freely. But Venus pulled its own Moon too close and eventually lost it.

Is this only applicable to moons?