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Search results for: saturn in all categories
1120 results found.
112 pages of results. 501. Horizons [Journals] [SIS Review]
... U.S .A . Annually (four issues): $12.00; overseas (airmail) $18.00. Volume III, No. 4 of Kronos, published in May, is of particular interest to SIS members, being marked by VELIKOVSKY'S formerly unpublished material on "Khima and Kesil" (repectively identified as Saturn and Mars) and DWARDU CARDONA's powerfully underpinned challenge to MARTIN SIEFF, "The Mystery of the Pleiades", which supports Velikovsky's identifications and gives further notes on Cardona's Saturn model. Other papers in this issue, including a provocative paper by RALPH JUERGENS (" Geogullibility") are listed elsewhere. A "must" for the Velikovskian's ...
502. Forums [Journals] [SIS Review]
... can forget about the thesis that says that a thermonuclear star must necessarily have a certain minimum mass - a sixteenth of the solar mass, according to Kumar (3 ) - because this thesis was based upon the assumption that only gravitation can provide the pressure required. We can conclude that thermonuclear reactions can take place inside bodies like Jupiter and Saturn. An interesting fact is that in 1977, Soviet astronomers maintained that thermonuclear processes are going on inside Jupiter (4 ). Such processes may be responsible for the radiation of heat from Jupiter, and may also explain some of the remarkable findings of Pioneer 10. Garry Hunt wrote an article on Jupiter shortly after the Pioneer 10 measurements ...
503. Horizons [Journals] [SIS Review]
... Apart from the news items, which are extensive, SST contains longer articles by practising astronomers which are very thought-provoking for those with an enquiring approach to the solar system. As an example, Axel Firsoff, in "The Solar System's Non-identical Twins" (December 1981), looks at Uranus and Neptune and notes that, like Jupiter and Saturn, Neptune has an internal heat source and there are good grounds to suspect that Uranus also shares this characteristic. Further, in relation to Venus' heat, Firsoff raises a point he suspects of being "oddly overlooked": "If the solar input and infrared output of Venus balance, then its microwave output is extra, which ...
504. Editor's Notes & News [Journals] [SIS Review]
... Saunders, Bernard Newgrosh, Lynn Rose, Charles Raspil, Dwardu Cardona, Wal Thornhill, Ev Cochrane, Peter James and Trevor Palmer. The social side will be as important as the serious discussions and on the Saturday evening there is a champagne dinner. Not to be missed! New video In Saturn's Shadow'A new video about the Saturn Configuration theory has been produced by the Mind Exploration Corporation in the USA. This is planned as the pilot for a series and takes the form of an extended interview with David Talbott and Michael Armstrong, with images and video clips. It is available from: Mind Exploration Corp, 8350 S.W . Greenway, #24 Beaverton ...
... a contract with Doubleday for two more books. You know only a little from what I told you years ago about my idea of Akhnaton being the historical Oedipus. The similarity at the first sight is non-existent. But wait and judge when you see the manuscript. Although I work sporadically on both contracted books (the work on Deluge and Saturn I have put aside), I must dedicate myself to "Ages" vol. 2. Although I have often thought that it was unfortunate to publish one volume only in 1952, the facts show that it may have been, after all, this way better. The interest did not die down but increased, in some quarters ...
506. Thoth Vol I, No. 26: November 15, 1997 [Journals] [Thoth]
... replies]: Perhaps oversimplified, but this is a fairly straightforward description of Newtonian Mechanics. What he's leaving out is that at certain points in these orbits, it's easier to change due to the influence of another body. That's why NASA is flying Cassini past Venus twice and Jupiter once to build up orbit changes that will take it to Saturn with a minimum of rocket fuel. The two-body problem (how two bodies interact gravitationally) is easy to solve. With three, it's much more difficult (a huge prize was awarded by the French Government to the astronomer who finally solved it in the late 1700's, I think.) The nine- body problem (nine planets ...
507. The Succession of Gods [Books] [de Grazia books]
... of Mythologies of the Ancient World, we find persistent outcroppings of the procession of gods and ages despite his complete disregard of events in the heavens that might differ from the behavior of the sun, moon, planets, comets, and stars today. We find dual splitting creation gods, of the type of Earth and Ouranos; we identify Saturn, Zeus, Venus, and Mars, and also stories of cataclysms of the raising of the sky, and of world ages. In the Epinomis, Plato is accomplishing a significant trick of theology. Complaining of the mythology that places the gods on Mount Olympus, he replaces them upon the planets where, he says, they belong ...
508. On Binary Star Systems [Books] [de Grazia books]
... companions have dimensions comparable to the orbits of the major planets in the Solar System, but their shapes are much more elliptical than are the planetary orbits (see Figure 39). For a typical visual binary superposed on the Solar System the => apastron (near Neptune) is three times as distant as the => periastron (near Saturn). The shorter the orbital period for revolution, the more circular the orbit of the companion. Systems which revolve in less than ten days have relative orbits whose shape resembles the orbits of the planets Mars and Saturn. Where the orbit is less than 100 days the orbit is less elliptical than the orbit of the planet Mercury. ...
509. Let There be Darkness: The Reign of the Swastika by Lewis M. Greenberg [Journals] [Aeon]
... Later, the nations of Western Europe, including even Britain, also traced their ancestry back to hallowed Troy. A separate chapter is also devoted to the Roman fascination with Troy and how this eventually led directly to Hitler and the Reich. Augustus' empire, Greenberg notes, "heralded the way for Italy's return to the Golden Age when Saturn ruled." The writings of Virgil, especially the myth-filled Aeneid, are said to have become entwined with the Third Reich and, writes Greenberg, "Hitler himself was something of a twentieth century wandering Aeneas." The late nineteenth century saw the rise of the swastika as Germany's national symbol. It was vigorously promoted as such by ...
510. Comets, Polular Culture, and the Birth of Modern Cosmology [Journals] [Aeon]
... at the time of the Deluge, the earth had left its original sun and entered the present solar system as a comet." [10] Here one can't help but be reminded of Velikovsky's Saturn-scenario, whereby the Earth previously orbited the gas giant as a satellite before settling into its current orbit. Equally intriguing is Immanuel Kant's speculation that Saturn once assumed a comet-like orbit and appearance. According to the great philosopher, the current rings "remained a stigma of Saturn's former cometary status." [11] If not a remnant of its cometary past, Saturn's rings would seem to point to a catastrophic disturbance of some sort, most likely of relatively recent date. Students of ...
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