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74 pages of results. 481. Expansion and Contraction [Books] [de Grazia books]
... books to the subject of Earth expansion, and were cited earlier. Both see the process as very gradual. Carey estimates a 20% radial expansion and uses the projected expansion as a mechanism to account for continental drift. M. Cook, in criticism, finds Carey's theory short in energy supply, and argues that the required release of chemical bonding of molecules would melt the Earth. Jordan, following Dirac, claims a relaxation of the gravitational constant over time. As gravitational attraction declines, matter expands. The application of Dirac's theory to Earth expansion would logically follow, but Jordan is unable to provide convincing geological evidence, even when presented with a long Earth history. R ...
482. Geological Genesis [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... the very period when all the continental areas were grouped into one land mass ? Part 2 - The Cretaceous Catastrophe Proposal: It is proposed that the stable, warm and reduced gravitational conditions of the proto-Saturnian/Mesozoic era were all suddenly altered when proto-Saturn underwent a disruption, precipitating Earth into its present orbit. Any form of disruption would produce chemical fall-out and high-energy radiation from the primary, as is seen today by the large flux of X-rays produced in the early stages of a supernova outburst, or that detected on Earth after solar outbursts, and this would have immediate and catastrophic effects, with drastic effects upon climatic conditions [37]. Once freed from its synchronous rotation around ...
483. Earthquakes [Books] [de Grazia books]
... within the Earth. The mantle of the Earth is a hot dense liquid. It does not lend itself to earthquake manufacture by simple mechanical thrusts and fractures. Are there substances in the mantle that are escaping and causing disturbances in the overhanging rock or crust of the continental and oceanic bottoms? "Yes," says the up-to-date scientist. Chemical elements are decaying in the mantle and crust. They escape upwards and set up convection currents. These currents actually amount to so much force that, like the rising heat of a boiling soup, they can move the surface of the soup off to the side and down. But the forces of convection required to move ocean bottoms and ...
484. Society News [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... XII and XVIII contemporary; in Ur, Woolley had found Chalcolithic pre-flood pottery similar to Syrian Early Bronze II. Gunnar said that underneath the Greek stratum is to be found: in Persepolis, Persian; in Mari, Hammurabi; in Athens, early Greek; in Tel el Daba, Ramesses III. The glass of Ramesses III had identical chemical composition to that of the Persian in Persepolis. Also mentioned was a paper by John Strange in the American Journal of Archaeology 1993:3 , pp. 484-485 re. Tel el Fukhar in Jordan: We have to reconsider chronology' because Iron Age pottery (normally -800) was found in a Hellenistic grave ( -250). ...
485. Pendulums and Sunspots [Journals] [Aeon]
... , Mn) should be smaller than the fields of the highly magnetic Ap type stars. Hence, like the Am stars, they should form many more short period binaries. In this respect, George Preston has stated that "Am and [Ap] Hg, Mn stars, rather than the magnetic CP2 [i .e ., chemically peculiar] stars are preferentially formed in short period binaries."(18) It is on the specifics of stellar behavior that the Electro-Gravitic theory ultimately rests. Neither the behavior of these Ap (Hg, Mn) or CP2, nor of the Am types, in any way contradicts the theory. In fact in 1984- one ...
486. Thoth Vol V, No 2: Jan 31, 2001 [Journals] [Thoth]
... 16 in June of 1996." [Italics added] So, after abruptly brightening by four magnitudes, it has dropped seven magnitudes. From the end of the last century FG Sagittae has evolved across the HR diagram changing from a normal hot giant to a "late spectral type" (cool) star with marked changes in its surface chemical composition. This is not the kind of slow stellar evolution mainstream astronomers envision. And FG Sagittae is a binary pair! The official wording was, "In 1995 FG Sge changed in brightness in a quite sporadic manner from V~10.5 to ~13.0 according to the data by Hungarian Astronomical Association-Variable Star Section. ...
487. Cosmic and Terrestrial Lightning [Books] [de Grazia books]
... the scenario mainly to suggest that the column of smoke seen everywhere was probably a mixture of the comet's tail and the "catastrophic column" (as Kelly and Dachille picture it). The main contact between Earth and Venus occurred at this point were the main discharge left Earth carrying upwards surface material and building then and there a "great chemical factory" of Venusian and Earth raw materials [16]. Legends from around the world describe this engagement. It is the battle between Marduk and the dragon Tiamat, between Isis and Seth, between Vishnu and the serpent (or Krishna and serpent), between Ormuzd and Ahriman, between the Lord and Rahab and, the most ...
488. A Record of Success [Journals] [Pensee]
... necessarily strong). (Velikovsky, "Are the Moon's Scars Only 3000 Years Old?" op. cit.) On November 20, 1970, NASA reported that equipment left on the moon by Apollo XII records an average of one lunar quake a day, with more severe quakes occurring once a month. "Research Reporter," Chemistry (October, 1971), 17. Lunar rocks will be found to contain excessive inclusions of argon and neon from an extraneous source; on the basis of potassium-argon dating the age of the moon will be calculated as older than the solar system itself. (Velikovsky, statement postmarked July 23, 1969- in supplement of New York Times ...
489. News from the Internet [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... /whplasma.html When blood is cleared of its various corpuscles there remains a clear liquid, named "plasma" by the great Czech medical scientist, Johannes Purkinje (1787-1869). The use of the term "plasma" for an ionized gas started in 1927 with Irving Langmuir (1881-1957), an American whose achievements ranged from the chemistry of surfaces to cloud seeding for promoting rain, and who in 1932 won the Nobel prize for chemistry. Langmuir worked for the General Electric Co., studying electronic devices based on ionized gases, and the way the electrified fluid carried high velocity electrons, ions and impurities reminded him of the way blood plasma carried red and white corpuscles ...
490. Thoth Vol I, No. 19: July 16, 1997 [Journals] [Thoth]
... if any, components that are identical to those in other types. 2. Chondrites contain high melting-point inclusions (calcium- and aluminium-rich inclusions, or CAI's) which characteristically have thin shells or rims surrounding them. 3. All refractory components appear to have suffered some'flash' heating event of unknown origin and consequently show a complex and unearthly' chemistry and morphology. 4. The high and low temperature components of chondrites are well mixed, generally as separate entities. They have not grown from a refractory core outwards to a less refractory rim. The chemistry of the components is complementary and must have originated in a closed system. 5. The thickness of the CAI shells does not ...
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