Does the following description "fit into science" about why some planets have hollow interiors?
To be exact, planets created with material ejected from a star. As a molten ball is thrown from the star and stars spinning away, it begins to cool.
The centrifugal force of the globe spinning and moving at great speed pushes the molten interior to the sides, forming the crust of the planet. This, in turn, forces hot gases out of the poles to form openings at both ends. The molten core and gases that remain get trapped between the hollow interior and the plates below the crust of the globe. These are pushed out periodically in the form of volcanic activity.
(P.S. If you notice, the nexus point of such globe seems to be always the 19th parallel, i.e. the Hawaiian volcanoes, located on that parallel, the Mons volcano on Mars, and also, the red spot on Jupiter.)
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