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Search results for: "origin of the moon in all categories
35 results found.
2 pages of results. 26. The Reconstruction of Cosmic History [Journals] [Aeon]
... p . 114, #2 ). F. B. Jueneman, loc. cit. 32. (p . 114, #3 ). Idem, Limits of Uncertainty (Chicago, 1975), pp.85 ff. 33. (p . 114, #4 ). R. A. Lyttleton, "The Origin of the Moon," Science Journal (May, 1969), pp.53 ff. 34. (p . 114, #5 ). F. B. Jueneman, op. cit., p.86. 35. (p . 114, #6 ). J. Michelson, "Mechanics Bears Witness ...
27. Monitor [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... in a much more informal manner with little feeling of embarrassment, and once they had been developed, could well make an article for Workshop or the Review. As an example, Mr Livingstone offers the question of the asteroids - remnants of a destroyed planet? Members wishing to join in a discussion by correspondence on this subject or on the origin of the Moon are asked to write directly to: David Livingstone, "Ferndale ", Somerton Hill, LANGPORT. Somerset, England. "Super Lightning on Saturn"source: Daily Telegraph 1.9 .81 Voyager Two scientists have announced the discovery of immensely powerful bolts of lightning emanating from Saturn's "B " ring. The ...
28. Continental Tropism and Rafting [Books] [de Grazia books]
... cause. Instead geologists cling to their terrestrial ideology and posit convection currents. The effects of ripping some 50 kilometers in depth off of most of the Earth's surface were conjectured to be utterly destructive of the biosphere. Today much new geological and geophysical evidence can be adduced from an examination of the Earth and Moon, tending to support the terrestrial origin of the Moon and the connection between lunagenesis and continental break-up and movement. Moreover, the Cretaceous-Tertiary boundary is increasingly understood to mark the extermination of most species. Whether this boundary happened at sixty million years or twelve thousand years ago (which I construe to be the case) does not much matter on the issue of biosphere survival. ...
29. Science Frontiers 1977-1978 [Journals] [Catastrophist Geology]
... Nature, 268AO5-410, 1977.) SUN-EARTH-MOON SYSTEM MAY NOT BE STABLE The application of zero-velocity surfaces (a mathematical technique) to the Sun-Earth-Moon three-body system indicates that the eccentricity of the earth's orbit renders the system unstable. The conclusion is that the moon may one day escape the earth and become a planet and, vice versa, that the origin of the moon by capture is a strong possibility. [This paper is typical of several recent papers in celestial mechanics that throw doubt on long-held dogmas about the long-term stability of the solar system.] (Szebehely, V., and McKenzie, R.; "Stability of the Sun-Earth-Moon System", Astronomical Journal, 82: ...
30. Pleiongaea: A Myth for all Seasons [Journals] [Aeon]
... forty winks or perhaps privately enjoy a game of associating random ideas that have little to do with the subject under discussion. Anyway, there was a conference in October of 1984 on the big isle of Hawaii, through which I would have liked to have dozed. It purportedly was convened to re-examine the burning topic on everyone's mind: The origin of the Moon. But, alas, as with most such colloquia which have a tendency to reinvent the wheel, no real consensus came out of this one, save a jockeying for position. There are perhaps four major hypotheses that attempt to explain the presence of our lunar neighbor: Fission, capture, condensation, and impact. ...
31. Electricity Absent from Sagan's Astrophysics [Journals] [Pensee]
... Vaughan have reported (Pensee, May, 1972, p. 43) calculations indicating that the orbital changes for Mars, Venus, and the earth required by Worlds in Collision are not at all impossible in the context of conventional celestial mechanics. Elsewhere (Science Journal, May, 1969, p. 53) Lyttleton, discussing "The Origin of the Moon," has shown that a distant third body, such as the sun, might play a major role in rounding-out an eccentric orbit in a surprisingly short period of time. Also, it seems unlikely that Velikovsky would have such a large following among physicists and engineers if intuition suggested to all of them that this problem ...
32. The Velikovskian Vol. II, No. 3: Contents [Journals] [Velikovskian]
... . 3 Quota pars operis tanti nobis committitur CONTENTS June 15, 762 BCE: A Mathematical Analysis of Ancient History Robert T. Russell Page 7 The Kensington Runestone, John Whittaker and The Skeptical Inquirer (Part I) Alice Miller Page 70 The Kensington Runestone, John Whittaker and The Skeptical Inquirer (Part II) Alice Miller Page 78 The Origin of the Moon Charles Ginenthal Page 89 CONTRIBUTORS Robert T. Russell is a Texan researcher who has long been following the chronological debate about ancient history. He is also interested in how the ancient chronology conforms with retrocalculated astronomical data of lunar and solar eclipses. Alice Miller is a researcher of all material published on Velikovsky's research, has written ...
33. Corneille à l'Orange and Other Canards [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... 4 , p. 85, and SISR IV:4 , p. 84. Despite the several errors that Keister and Hamilton made in their paper(1 ) and defence,(2 ) they were correct that a Lyttleton-type fissioning is irrelevant to the purported origin of Venus from Jupiter. I now realize after studying O'Keefe's work on the origin of the Moon by the fission of proto-Earth,(3 ) that once a dense core forms in a rotating body it would no longer participate in a fissioning such as that contemplated by Lyttleton and O'Keefe. Clearly, if Venus originated from a Jovian planet by fission, the rocky body observed today would be the residue from a much ...
34. The Velikovskian [Journals] [SIS Internet Digest]
... And Planetary Iconography by Charles Raspil Scientists, Journalists And Editors as Suppressors (Part II) by Charles Ginenthal Volume II Number 3 (1994) June 15, 762 BCE: A Mathematical Analysis of Ancient History by Robert T. Russell The Kensington Runestone, John Whittaker and The Skeptical Inquirer (Part I&II) by Alice Miller The Origin of the Moon by Charles Ginenthal The History of The Revisionist Debate: A Personal View by Martin Sieff Volume II Number 4 (1994) The Flood by Charles Ginenthal A Lowering Chronology for the Twelfth Century Dynasty by Lynn E. Rose Ice Core Evidence by Charles Ginenthal Spatters and Planetary Iconography by Charles Raspil Response to Raspil by Charles Ginenthal ...
35. Radiocarbon Dating and Velikovskian Catastrophism [Journals] [Pensee]
... . 1693-1702. Later confirmed by R. S. Boeckl, Earth and Planetary Science Letters, 16 (1972), 267-272. 43a. I. Velikovsky, "Earth Without a Moon," Pensee (Winter, 1973), 25; also, A.G .W . Cameron, "Orbital Eccentricity of Mercury and the Origin of the Moon," Nature, 240 (1972), 299-300 44. Velikovsky, Ages in Chaos (Doubleday, 1952 ). 45. "Resolution Adopted by the Twelfth Nobel Symposium," 1. U. Olsson, op. cit. 46. I. Velikovsky, Worlds in Collision (Doubleday, 1950) and ...
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