The circuits of dark gravity bodies that surround Havona exhibit an equal density. [1]
Observation of the Milky Way reveals a higher density of stars when Orvonton is viewed in a certain direction. If we look in the direction of maximum density, we are looking towards Paradise. [2] The Dark Islands of Space are bodies with an incredible density. [3]
Some of the reddish, faintly glimmering stars have acquired a density at the centre of their enormous masses which would be expressed by saying that 1 cm3 of such a star, if on Urantia, would weigh 166 kg. [4]
The mass of your sun is slightly greater than the estimate of your physicists, who have reckoned it as about 2×10^30 kg. It now exists about halfway between the most dense and the most diffuse stars, having about 1.5 times the density of water. [5]
Nonsolid suns can attain a density equal to iron — about the same as Urantia. Most of the suns, however, are not so dense. One of our nearer neighbours has a density equal to that of our atmosphere, and Veluntia, one of the largest in Orvonton, has a density only 0.001 that of Urantia’s atmosphere. [6]
The lava layers of the #3#’s crust, when cooled, form granite. The average density of Urantia is a little more than 5.5 times that of water; the density of granite is less than 3 times that of water. The earth’s core is 12 times as dense as water. [7]