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21 pages of results. 71. Thoth Vol III, No. 11: Aug 25, 1999 [Journals] [Thoth]
... parts of a couple of cosmic swirls in our backyard. The Expanding Universe is cancelled. The Hubble Constant is trashed. The redshift- distance relationship is divorced. The Big Bang is blown away. And clusters of galaxies are illusions spawned by a failure of imagination. (" What else but a Doppler effect," the blind astronomer ... , "could redshift be?") It's understandable this could cause surprise or horror or anger. But it can also cause exhilaration, zest, joy. Learning- especially on the level of paradigms-can be fun. All you need do is stand at the edge of all you know and believe. Then jump. ~Mel Acheson thoth ...
72. Thoth Vol III, No. 4: Feb 15, 1999 [Journals] [Thoth]
... two concentric metal tubes to a high-voltage source. How could this be, unless the thunderbolts of Zeus actually were interplanetary electrical discharges? Thornhill recommends Eric J. Lerner's THE BIG BANG NEVER HAPPENED as an introduction to the concepts of the electrical universe. I agree, but with a couple of reservations. The book should come with a warning ... Lerner's political and religious opinions (including, but not limited to, barbs against catastrophism) may be offensive to some readers. Also, while describing the scalability of plasma phenomena, jumping from events in the lab to similar events in galaxies, his imagination fails him at the stellar scale. Inside the orbit of Pluto, Lerner drops the ...
73. Science Frontiers 1977-1978 [Journals] [Catastrophist Geology]
... . The various theories of what really happened, from black hole to nuclear explosion, are listed without comment. (Rich, Vera; "The 70-Year-Old Mystery of Siberia's Big Bang", Nature, 274:207, 1978). BIOLUMINESCENT PATCH DETECTED BY RADAR 20 June 1977. M.V . Gambada, Santos to Buenos Aires ... Unusual echoes were observed on the radar screen. What was thought to be a patch of rain on the radarscope moved toward the vessel against the wind. The radar echo of the patch had a distinct edge to it unlike that of other rain areas. Yet, when the ship was at the center of the patch there was no precipitation ...
74. Conference: Our Violent Solar System [Journals] [SIS Internet Digest]
... "And this one was finally published in the Armenian Astronomical Journal." [Amy notes: It's good to know that Armenia will know before the western countries that the Big Bang was a Big Waste of Effort, isn't it?] Arp also touched briefly on how his reconstruction affects Einstein's theories. In the written version of his paper ... pharaoh? Schoch speculates that it might actually have been a lion's head, to match the lion's body. He also did seismic studies on the Sphinx (carried out by banging a rock with a sledge-hammer, then measuring the shocks and their echoes with seismographs.) These show that there are probably cavities (rooms) under the Sphinx, ...
75. News from the Internet [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... many of the phenomena listed in this Outline. For example, the following paradigms that presently dominate scientific thinking are here considered to be at risk: The expanding universe The Big Bang origin of the universe Neo-Darwinism (specifically, evolution via random mutation and natural selection) That genomes are the complete blueprint for lifeforms Plate tectonics/continental drift Special ... General Relativity From: Sourcebook Project, P.O . Box 107, Glen Arm, MD 21057. USA. Tel :+ 1 (410) 668 6047. 296 pages, softcover, $17.95, 244 illus., Jan 2003. ISBN 0-915554-45-3, 7x10". Understanding Precession http://newfrontiersinscience.com/ ...
76. Dark Matter [Journals] [Velikovskian]
... of immense material over immense areas of space] emerged, cosmologists realized that there is a difficulty with forming even such objects as galaxies. [The]...Big Bang theory assumes that these objects are, by gravitational attraction, from tiny clumps, called fluctuations, in the early universe.... Theorists realized that there ... just too little matter in the universe [even with fluctuations]. The less matter, the less gravity, and hence the more slowly little fluctuations would grow into large galaxies. Thus, if the fluctuations were very small to start with, more matter was needed to make them grow faster.... Cosmologists found that this [ ...
77. Monitor [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... tidal estuaries are propounded but the ancient sea was thought to be far to the south, so ad hoc salty lakes are invented. It seems that coal formations are as big a problem as ever to uniformitarian concepts. Adaptive mutation?sources: New Scientist 22.9 .88, p. 34; idem 15.10.88 ... for Discover, has himself done research in the field of plasma physics, which probably explains why he is open to Alfven's ideas. He discusses Alfven's view that the Big Bang may never have happened, and that, instead, the Universe has always existed. The Big Bang theory is, however, widely accepted and is backed by Einstein's ...
78. The AAAS Symposium on Velikovsky [Books]
... by offering evidence that the red shifts are not indications of galaxies moving away from each other in an expanding universe. If he is right, the strongest evidence for the Big Bang theory would be destroyed and that most prestigious theory could collapse (no pun intended). To be historically and sociologically accurate, all this took place in the ... , long after the hysteria of the cold war of the 1950's had died. Scientists were no longer required to take oaths of loyalty; no blacklists were being enforced, scientists were not considered potential traitors, there was no growing national paranoia. But, did the scientific community respond to Arp's work with all the idealistic norms of healthy behavior ...
79. The Aristotelian Cosmos [Journals] [Velikovskian]
... Clazomene because on the basis of his astronomical knowledge he had predicted that on a certain day a stone would fall from the Sun. A stone, Pliny continued ,as big as a wagon and of a burned odor, did fall in broad daylight in Thrace near Aegospotami. Pliny acknowledged that stones occasionally fell from the sky, but ridiculed ... prised the world oyster open, the Pythagoreans had set the earth-ball adrift in it, the atomists dissolved its boundaries in the infinite. Aristotle closed the lid again with a bang, shoved the earth back into the world's centre and deprived it of motion."17 The reason for this important paradigm shift according to Toulmin and Goodfield, and ...
80. Our Universe: Unlocking its Mysteries [Journals] [SIS Internet Digest]
... It is interesting to note how often a sphere (planet?) is included in pictures of the Chinese dragon. Redshifts - Ejected Quasars - and the Death of the Big Bang Theory: Astrophotographs taken at Mt. Palomar and Mt. Wilson by astronomer Halton Arp have removed one of the main linch-pins supporting standard modern cosmology. Astronomers traditionally ... that, if an object, such as a galaxy, strongly exhibits a quality called "positive redshift", then that object must be; 1) receding rapidly away from us and; 2) very distant. This assumption has led astronomers to pronounce the existence of such counterintuitive notions as the Big Bang, missing matter, black holes ...
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