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792 results found.
80 pages of results. 341. Science Frontiers [Journals] [SIS Review]
... a galaxy becomes supermassive, its stars are tugged into tight new orbits. The subsequent switching off of the supermass allows the galaxy to expand outwards again. The author claims to have found just such expansion effects among the globular clusters in our own galaxy. His data are striking and quite convincing. The notorious "missing mass" problem of cosmology disappears with the cyclic supermass assumption because the time-averaged mass of each galaxy will be much higher than that observed in its normal enervated state. Doesn't this sudden temporary appearance of mass violate the laws of physics? No, says the author, physicists habitually assume a superfluid, superconducting vacuum state, which is the ultimate source of all mass-energy ...
342. Contributors [Journals] [Kronos]
... the Dept. of Physics at the Univ. of Lethbridge. He is the editor of the recently published book Recollections of a Fallen Sky: Velikovsky and Cultural Amnesia - a book based upon symposium papers delivered at the Univ. of Lethbridge on May 9 and 10, 1974. Prof. Milton is currently at work preparing material, on cosmology and the phenomenon of gravitation, for publication. Lynn E. Rose (Ph.D ., Univ. of Pa.); Dr. Rose is presently Professor of Philosophy at SUNY-Buffalo and has authored a book on Aristotle as well as a variety of articles in several scholarly journals. Prof. Rose has been an associate editor ...
343. Bookshelf [Journals] [SIS Review]
... , Canada, $25 We have followed Arp's fight with the establishment before. Arp has been presenting evidence against the Big Bang theory for 30 years but cosmologists choose to ignore him. This is his second book about the massive amount of evidence that red shifts of light from distant galaxies are not solely due to their velocities. As today's cosmology, with all its far-fetched ideas, is based on this assumption it is easy to see why other cosmologists do not want to accept Arp's work but it cannot be ignored as this book shows. The Calendar by David Ewing Duncan 1998, Fourth Estate Ltd With the approach of the millennium, a spate of calendar books is appearing. ...
344. Briefings [Journals] [SIS Review]
... , p. 45; and ELLENBERGER in KRONOS V:1 , p. 92), and the beauty of the Ames approach - especially for conventional thinkers - is that it avoids these problems by leaving the core where it is and tangling with the far more willing atmosphere instead. The research team deserve especial congratulations for developing a former-core cosmology which is not only non-catastrophic but leaves unsullied one of the most sacred dogmas of establishment astronomy: the constancy of planetary orbits. They are, however, at a distinct advantage here, in not being burdened with any of the historical and mythological evidence which is responsible for catastrophists' aberrant views. A breath of catastrophism does, nevertheless ...
345. Introduction (Peoples of the Sea) [Velikovsky]
... to my task to do exactly this. Such a comparison might vindicate me for my tardiness. But if this is part of the excuse, the truth lies also in the fact that the Space Age inaugurated in October 1957 with the first Sputnik and the years that followed with Mariner and Apollo flights deflected my interest towards astronomical problems. In cosmology the views began to gain ascendancy that the members of the solar system are not on primeval paths, always peacefully repeated since the beginning of time; or that earth's axis has changed its position or the day its length; in celestial mechanics the view became unavoidable that, besides gravitation and inertia, electromagnetic fields and forces, too, ...
346. Horus Vol. 1 No. 2 May 1985 Contents [Journals] [Horus]
... Sunset from Ahu a Kivi, Easter Island Copyright (c ) May 1985 by The Institute for the Study of Collective Behavior and Memory Become a Member of The Institute of the Study of Collective Behavior and Memory The Institute of the Study of Collective Behavior and Memory is a non-profit organisation whose general purpose is to pursue research into ancient rituals, cosmologies, myths and legends, monuments and temples, symbols, systems of abstract and applied knowledge, and other clues to the early psychological history of mankind. A range of discoveries over the past few years has opened new lines of interpretation and suggested fascinating alternatives to the traditional concepts of the ancient world. We invite all with similar interests ...
347. Quartered At Yale. File II (Stargazers and Gravediggers) [Velikovsky] [Velikovsky Stargazers]
... the Pawnee Indians only a few generations ago, when Venus "appeared especially bright or in years when there was a comet in the sky."(2 ) The other issue for which Professor Kubler took me to task concerned my dating of certain events in Mesoamerican history (Worlds in Collision, p. 254): "The Mesoamerican cosmology to which Velikovsky repeatedly appeals for proof did not originate and could not originate until about the beginning of our era." Professor Kubler stressed a full 1,000 years of discrepancy between the datings of Worlds in Collision and the proved archaeology. Neither in the fifteenth century nor in the eighth century before our era was there any script ...
348. Horus Vol. 1, No 1. Winter, 1985. Contents [Journals] [Horus]
... Roger Wescott Copyright (c ) January 1985 by The Institute of the Study of Collective Behavior and Memory 1985 Join Us This Year. Become a Member of The Institute of the Study of Collective Behavior and Memory The Institute of the Study of Collective Behavior and Memory is a non-profit organisation whose general purpose is to pursue research into ancient rituals, cosmologies, myths and legends, monuments and temples, symbols, systems of abstract and applied knowledge, and other clues to the early psychological history of mankind. A range of discoveries over the past few years has opened new lines of interpretation and suggested fascinating alternatives to the traditional concepts of the ancient world. We invite all with similar interests ...
349. Temple of the Giant Jaguar [Journals] [Horus]
... the angle of the pentagram? And why nine tiers, the number of Lords of the Underworld? The latitude of Tikal is such that near the equinoxes (March 21 and September 21) the noon sun grazes the Northern sloped tier faces, which face the North Star. As with many other ancient sites, the location of Tikal has cosmological significance. Nine is astronomically significant, as there we 9 * 9 = 8 1 synodic periods of the moon (29.53 days) in the period of 11960 days, which was fundamental in the Mayan Dresden Codex for eclipse computations, and In Chinese astronomy. Tikal in Guatemala ...
350. Horizons [Journals] [SIS Review]
... is followed by an extended essay, "Variations on a Theme of Philolaos" (a Pythagorean philosopher of southern Italy), by LYNN E. ROSE: knitting together and explaining such traditions as the Counter-Earth, the "music of the spheres", the "cosmic tree" and the Tower of Babel, this treatise proposes a fascinating cosmology for the Age of Kronos which defies description in few words and must be read. In "The Not So Stable Sun", EARL R. MILTON suggests that the sun's energy and stability are externally determined, with important consequences for planetary cosmogony. Completing the issue: the first part of THOMAS McCREERY'S examination of PROFESSOR THOM'S "megalithic ...
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