When the wandering star came nearer and nearer to the sun, its immense gravitational pull began to affect the sun. It raised huge tides on the surface of the sun, similar to how the moon affects tides

When the wandering star came nearer and nearer to the sun, its immense gravitational pull began to affect the sun. It raised huge tides on the surface of the sun, similar to how the moon affects tides on Earth, but on a much larger scale. As the star approached even closer, these tides grew into enormous mountains of matter, which eventually broke away from the sun and flew off into space. These broken-off pieces later cooled down and condensed to form the planets of our solar system, including Earth.