Why does the faster-than-predicted cosmic expansion not immediately affect the distances within our solar system?

Answer

Gravitational forces over small scales are vastly stronger than the stretching influence of dark energy.

On local scales, such as within solar systems or galaxies, the gravitational forces binding structures together are immensely stronger than the outward push exerted by dark energy, rendering the cosmic expansion negligible over practical timescales.

Why does the faster-than-predicted cosmic expansion not immediately affect the distances within our solar system?
physicsuniversespeedcosmologyspacetimeexpansionBig RipUniverse Expansionrate of expansion