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Search results for: gravity in all categories
626 results found.
63 pages of results. 421. Solaria Binaria [Books] [de Grazia books]
... , behavior, and temperatures. They may be rotating as turned-off dynamos in part. Causes of the revolutionary mass extinction and creation of species of flora and fauna become clearer. The history of the solar system appears to be thenceforth more in line with the gross electrical and explosive behavior of the stars, galaxy, and universe. Concepts of gravity can describe a stable system but what disestablishes a system introduces electrical dynamics. One can cope with the evidence that more than one comet, or planet, such as Venus was involved in disruptive behavior. The binary, theory explains why all bodies would have to move. Even the sun would have lost its undulating movement almost entirely following ...
422. The Cyclic Nature of Ancient Catastrophes [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... the sun The Terrestrials Mars not massive Earth-Moon Slowly rotating Venus modest satellite systems Mercury relatively dense 35 million to 155 million miles from the sun Let us imagine a complex six-member binary approaching the Sun on a cometary orbit. Four are like the Jovians but include a larger harem of satellites. As this six-member system might approach the Sun the latter's gravity would come to exceed the mutual gravity holding each binary and holding the binaries together. A term, "radius of action," applies to the situation where the Sun's gravitational attraction equals that of the approaching planet; within that radius the planet cannot maintain a satellite. For the Earth it is 750,000 miles. As the ...
423. Society News [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... in 1988. It was put to the speaker that although he had made an impressive case for the radiometrically dated periods to be too long, how could he explain that the several different procedures all seemed to verify each other. He answered that there must have been some fundamental change of a constant, such as the stability of nuclei. Gravity was not mentioned, but this is another possibility, a lower gravity in the past explaining as it does, how beasts the size of dinosaurs could run and pterodactyls fly. Further questions ranged from Lyell to deep sea sediments and coal formation, serving to indicate what an enormously complex subject Michael Garton had opened up before us. Many ...
424. Thoth Vol IV, No 3: Feb 15, 2000 [Journals] [Thoth]
... yet discovered the electric light. Nowhere will you find any reference to electrical energy in celestial mechanics. Yet the ancients were adamant, as Heraclitus, ca. 500 BC, put it: "it is the thunderbolt that steers the universe". Anomalistic behaviour of experiments during solar eclipses shows that we do not understand the true nature of gravity. Common sense (which as one wag said, isn't so common) suggests that it is a property associated with the fundamental electrical nature of matter and has nothing to do with empty space. So, aliens who intercept a Voyager spacecraft should have a clear advantage in deciphering our plaque and recording from the remote past. This is ...
425. The Father of the Gods? [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... Patten suggested a galactogenesis hypothesis (41) for the origin of the Solar System. He speculated that the Sun had captured the four Jovian planets either as two binaries or as "a group of four hydrogenous bodies which each contained several cold, icy satellites." He asked, "Is it possible that our Sun, with its immense gravity and its galactic speed, first overtook such a Binary, then seized it and then, when the Binary had moved into the inner phase of its eccentric orbit... dismembered it?" (42). Patten then proposed a similar capture of an Earth-moon system at a later date by the Sun. While such a model ...
426. Thoth Vol II, No. 13: Aug 31, 1998 [Journals] [Thoth]
... underlying ideas, planets as the great gods of the sky- worshippers, Venus as former "comet", Mars as celestial warrior and disturber of the Earth, Saturn as former dominant body in the sky, Jupiter as visible "successor" to Saturn, active role of electromagnetism in an unstable solar system, thunderbolts flying between planets, gravity as an aspect of electricity, catastrophic history of the earth, catastrophe as catalyst in evolution, the psychology of collective amnesia, fundamental challenges to the underpinnings of conventional historical chronologies. People will express opinions on all sides of the different questions raised, but the extremes to which various folks will go to deny "originality" to Velikovsky ...
427. Tiahuanaco and the Delug [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... the equatorial region but leaving the polar lands high and dry. When the satellite approached within a few thousand miles gravitational forces broke it up; according to the Roche formula each planetoid or asteroid disintegrates when approaching the critical distance of 50 to 60,000 kms. The fragments shattered down on earth; the oceans, released from the satellite's gravity, flowed back toward the continents, exposing tropical lands and submerging polar territories. This is the simple explanation of the Horbiger theory, and it seems to me the most logical one. Thus the approach of the "moon" caused a world-wide deluge, effecting changes of climate and provoking earthquakes accompanied by volcanic eruptions. The "ring ...
428. News from the Internet [Journals] [SIS Review]
... stress that there has to be charge Qr inside a stellar sphere with radius r, which is linearly proportional to mass Mr inside the sphere. Both quantities are related as Qr = 77.043 Mr, if Qr is given in Coulombs and Mr in solar masses. The global stellar electrostatic field is 918 times stronger than the corresponding stellar gravity and compensates for a half of the gravity, when it acts on an electron or proton, respectively. The external electric field has to cause an occurrence of electric current and appropriate magnetic field in a highly conductive plasma, when, e.g ., the plasma is in a turbulent motion or spirals onto a star in a ...
429. Expansion and Contraction [Books] [de Grazia books]
... 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.H . Dicke and C.H . Brans also predicted a slow drop in the force of gravity, and Dicke estimated that Earth gained from this source 15% in volume over 3.25 billion years. When the Atlantic basin was shown to be young, Dicke ceased to credit its widening as support for his theory, because it apparently had grown 300 times faster than his theoretical rate would allow [3 ]. Egyed's theory ...
430. Thoth Vol III, No. 11: Aug 25, 1999 [Journals] [Thoth]
... to be a secondary effect. There would also seem to be a primary mechanism at work where the annual charge exchange with the solar plasma sheet is smoothed out. Comets are an extreme example of varying charge exchange throughout an orbit and we know that they exhibit so-called non-gravitational accelerations. I have suggested that those accelerations *are* due to gravity but that it is gravity itself that is changing as a result of strong charge exchange with the solar plasma. Such an orbit circularising mechanism would be more powerful since it operates continually and not just when planets are in line with the Sun. It would explain the near circular orbit of Jupiter since any effect from Mars would be negligible ...
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