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Search results for: venus in all categories
1781 results found.
179 pages of results. 61. The Birth of Venus from Jupiter [Journals] [Kronos]
... From: Kronos Vol. II No. 1 (August 1976) Home | Issue Contents The Birth of Venus from Jupiter Immanuel Velikovsky Copyright © 1967 by Immanuel Velikovsky. [ *Formerly titled "A Rejoinder to Motz," reprinted in part from Yale Scientific Magazine, Apr., 1967.] Part I The Circumstances under which Venus erupted from Jupiter The basic erroneous assumption by Motz is in ascribing to me the concept of a "volcanic eruption" of Venus from Jupiter .. .. that I claim Venus erupted from Jupiter in a volcanic process is wrong - and it is decisive for the argument. Not only did I not claim this, but in the ...
62. Forum [Journals] [SIS Review]
... Ia. Comet catastrophes: a new synthesis?- the challenge, set by Bernard Newgrosh It is now 42 years since Immanuel Velikovsky's Worlds in Collision first saw print and whilst his ideas generated debate, controversy and even furore, they are still no nearer to general recognition. This is particularly so of Velikovsky's cosmic catastrophism which featured the planet Venus on a cometary orbit, the planet Mars on an erratic orbit, and Venus, Mars, the Earth and the Moon having near-miss contacts with each other. Mainstream astronomers have repeatedly rejected these ideas and in the strongest possible terms. They have described his scenarios as wildly impossible' and have felt justified in doing so because they have ...
63. Venus's Internal Heat [Journals] [Kronos]
... From: Kronos Vol. VI No. 2 (Winter 1981) Home | Issue Contents For the Record . . . Venus's Internal Heat Lewis M. Greenberg and C. Leroy Ellenberger One of the most important advance claims made by Velikovsky dealt with the heat of Venus. In Worlds in Collision [" The Thermal Balance of Venus"], he wrote: "Radiometric observations . . . have shown that a considerable amount of heat' is emitted by the dark part of the disc of the planet Venus . . . and it was found that there is a nearly uniform temperature over the planet's surface both on the illuminated and dark hemispheres'.... ...
64. Morning Star* [Journals] [Aeon]
... record holds. NEBO- THE NEW AGE STAR Showing that deities and "stars" were one and the same is one thing, trying to resolve which deity stood for which "star" is something else- which brings me next to Moe Mandelkehr's recent assertion that the Morning Star mentioned in the earliest mytho-historical records was not originally the planet Venus. (10) One thing that can be stated for certain is that not all morning stars are to be identified as Venus- which is not at all what Mandelkehr had in mind. Being the closest planet to the Sun, Mercury not only revolves within the Earth's orbit but within that of the planet Venus itself. Mercury thus ...
65. Velikovsky and the Sequence of Planetary Orbits [Journals] [Pensee]
... orbits can be represented. Our units of measurement are geobasic units (4 ): the unit of mass is Earth's mass; the unit of length is the astronomical unit, or present mean distance of Earth from the Sun; and the unit of time is Earth's present sidereal year. The traditional symbols are used for the planets: [Venus] (Venus), [Earth] (Earth), [Mars] (Mars), and [Jupiter] (Jupiter). Two examples showing how limits may be put on specific orbits will be presented before we discuss the sequences of orbits. The Pre-Exodus Orbit of Venus Limits on Venus' orbit prior to its first ...
66. Venus Clouds: Test for Hydrocarbons [Journals] [Pensee]
... From: Pensée Vol. 4 No 1: (Winter 1973-74) "Immanuel Velikovsky Reconsidered VI" Home | Issue Contents Venus Clouds: Test for Hydrocarbons William T. Plummer Dr. Plummer, a member of the Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Massachusetts when this paper was written, is now Senior Scientist, Polaroid Corporation. Reprinted by permission of the author and Science from Science, vol. 163 (14 March 1969), pl). 1191-92. Copyright 1969 by the American Association for the Advancement of Science. "On the basis of this research, I assume that Venus must be rich in petroleum gases. If and as long as Venus is ...
... Sun acquiring an orbit around the Sun. Later, I. P. Williams reinvestigated this proposal and concluded that Sarvajna's estimates of charge values were too high, but that the mechanism still had possibilities.6 Historical evidence indicates that at least one planet may not have been formed in this manner. Velikovsky points out that the ancients taught that Venus erupted from Jupiter within the memory of man. In 1950, many critics of Worlds in Collision ridiculed the idea that such a thing could ever happen, and especially in historical times. However, some credentialled scientists do consider such possibilities, not to support Velikovsky, but simply in the course of' investigations into what could have occurred ...
68. Venus and Mars [Books] [de Grazia books]
... From: Solaria Binaria, by Alfred De Grazia and Earl R. Milton Home | Issue Contents CHAPTER SIXTEEN Venus and Mars It is no longer fashionable to believe that Venus and Mars are beautiful bodies, with some congenital blemishes. Like Moon and Mercury, like Earth itself, they shriek of more recent disasters. The major question now is " How recent is recent'?" We address the question to their peculiarities of motion, position, composition, and behavior. Myth and legend (in its deliberate attempts at science) afford voluminous material about both planets, their transactions with each other, and their encounters with Moon and Earth. Research of the past generation has ...
69. Sagan's "Ten Plagues" [Journals] [Kronos]
... From: Kronos Vol. III No. 2 (Winter 1977) "Velikovsky and Establishment Science" Home | Issue Contents Sagan's "Ten Plagues"Ralph E. Juergens PROBLEM I. THE EJECTION OF VENUS BY JUPITER Sagan opens the curtain on his analysis of what he refers to as Velikovsky's "predictions" with a remark that sets the mood for everything that follows: The ejection of "an object of planetary dimensions" by Jupiter "has never been observed by astronomers . . ." With these words he places himself in the company of eighteenth century astronomers, who denied the reality of meteorites because they had never seen stones falling from the sky. Getting down to ...
70. The Gases Of Venus, Part 2 Mars Ch.9 (Worlds in Collision) [Velikovsky] [Velikovsky Worlds in Collision]
... From "Worlds in Collision" © 1950 by Immanuel Velikovsky | FULL TEXT NOT AVAILABLE Contents The Gases Of Venus A part of the gaseous trail of Venus remained attached to the earth, another part was torn away by Mars, but the main mass of gases followed the head of the comet. Of the part which remained with the earth, some became a deposit of petroleum; some, in th e form of clouds, enveloped the earth for many years, slowly precipitating. The part retained by Venus burned or smoked for a long time, as long as the oxygen carried from the earth lasted; what remained forms today the envelope of carbon clouds of the Mo ...
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