Sure. For example our current theory of gravity can't explain the rotation of galaxies without a need for about 99% of matter to be invisible
Galaxy rotation curve - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Nor can it explain why gravity has the weak force that it doesStars revolve around the center of galaxies at a constant speed over a large range of distances from the center of the galaxy. Thus they revolve much faster than would be expected if they were in a free Newtonian potential. The galaxy rotation problem is this discrepancy between the observed rotation speeds of matter in the disk portions of spiral galaxies and the predictions of Newtonian dynamics considering the visible mass.
purl]http://www.newscientist.com/article/mg20227122.900-gravity-mysteries-why-is-gravity-so-weak.html[/url]
As theories go gravity is an extremely poor state without even a consensus view on what it is, where it comes from or why it behaves the way it does. I hope I'm not going to have to explain (again) what "prediction" means in the context of a scientific theory.



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