Great Debate

In At to the form of the actual on the times is the balance of the sign,

in exact not approximate the bean being planet earth only at it's environment,

air in such is the breadth only of the oxide of tree to water life,

salt would thereby sing to the dew process,

no as the element of combine would have had to wheat.

In sway of only the gravitational pole,

the ice is the firm to comfort planets form as the chemistry is what the foot to seed is looking for,

in frost the bubble.

To Point of Relativity,

a book to that paper as the divide in an add,

is the bisque of Space a trouble or a log,

the aspect to such is in the inch to a thread.

Does the sun to a heat bother the ground as a bog,

no,

for the from to that is the ice sheet in a speak,

the creek there fry?,

no it is the bit to a ball that will planet on a draw of picture in a balm.

Is that then a galaxy with universe or the solar system's week?,

no,

it is the term to the counting of the sun to it's heat,

the coil of a earth will prosper or be leaf,

in leaves it is the object that turns camera lens to draw,

the live ground is offended and throws mirrors to counter feared,

thereby the lens of a picture in the capture will live and not be tolled.

Members of the Independent Voters Committee of the Arts and Sciences for Roosevelt visit FDR at the White House (October 1944). From left: Van Wyck Brooks, . . . .Harlow Shapley - Wikipedia 

The Great Debate, also called the Shapley–Curtis Debate, was held on 26 April 1920 at the Smithsonian Museum of Natural History, between the astronomers Harlow Shapley and Heber Curtis. It concerned the nature of so-called spiral nebulae and the size of the universe; Shapley believed that distant nebulae were relatively small and lay within the outskirts of the Earth's home galaxy, while Curtis held that they were in fact independent galaxies, implying that they were exceedingly large and distant.

The two scientists first presented independent technical papers about "The Scale of the Universe" during the day and then took part in a joint discussion that evening. Much of the lore of the Great Debate grew out of two papers published by Shapley and by Curtis in the May 1921 issue of the Bulletin of the National Research Council. The published papers each included counter arguments to the position advocated by the other scientist at the 1920 meeting.

In the aftermath of the public debate, scientists have been able to verify individual pieces of evidence . . . read more at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Debate_(astronomy)

6:36 P.M. P.S.T. = Note to self

I just read about Harlow Shapley and through the first sentence this poetic riddle I wrote indeed solves "*his "liquid water belt" theory, now known as the concept of a habitable zone." As Shapley had proposed in 1953 and bringing substance to self-write I just need to think on the navigation of numbers in the squid of how to spiral as in the snail to the earths ground in a vapor using the basis of the sticky trail to the Tail of a comet to discover the spirals spin to toxicity of ratio in public harbor of air, oxide and element of chemical for the chemistry of chart to graph the distance from.

Read more* at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harlow_Shapley or go to the local library and read his "liquid water belt" theory in what books are available, be sure to check the information in print about the 'Great Debate' and/or the biography on both Shapley and Curtis.