Something Just Went BEZERK in the Gulf of Mexico. The US Navy just sunk a French Submarine | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 994296 United States 09/28/2010 02:46 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Unrelated perhaps... I was listening to some Persian music last night and almost fell into a trance... I find it hard to believe that a nation with so much wisdom in their ancient blood would go so far into the realm of fanatism without some kind of larger vision. Quoting: American MentatMy 2cents on Iran. Your last two posts are what this thread is all about. Your return is greatly welcome AND appreciated. Everyone has something to add, and we need every bit. Thank you. |
1221 User ID: 1093619 United States 09/28/2010 02:47 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | .......... Quoting: Anonymous Coward 1113215My sister was one of the first to bring alcohol treatment programs from the West to the USSR. She was astonished to find out that they issued vodka three times a day to all nuclear power plant workers, telling them that it protected them from radiation exposure. FWIW. Well, does it? Does vodka contain iodide? Red wine 'can protect against radiation' Impending nuclear attack? Then scientists may soon recommend that it is best you start drinking heavily and not just because you may be facing oblivion. ...A team at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine have discovered that resveratrol, the natural anti-oxidant found in red wine, can protect cells from the damage caused by radiation. ... The current research is not connected to advice given to workers cleaning up Chernobyl who were told to drink half a glass of vodka after every two hours of exposure to radiation. [link to www.telegraph.co.uk] |
fairflight User ID: 1071336 United States 09/28/2010 02:47 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Unrelated perhaps... I was listening to some Persian music last night and almost fell into a trance... I find it hard to believe that a nation with so much wisdom in their ancient blood would go so far into the realm of fanatism without some kind of larger vision. Quoting: BlissNinny 1087173My 2cents on Iran. Fairlight, I disagree. The descendants of Ishmael are the Arabs, of Semitic origins just like the Jewish people (all are sons of Abraham). The Persians are Caucasians, and not of the same racial heritage at all - this is one reason they have been at odds with the Arabic countries (Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Palestinians, etc). Their original religion came from Zoroaster, and they found their own form of Islam by blending it with Zoroastrianism into an Ismailian (Shi-ite)lineage of Islam. I appreciate that. Originally they were. But centuries of inter-breeding and slavery and war has changed that. "For the longest time Iran existed as an empire extending to borders of India, engulfing all of present day Afghanistan and central Asia. Iran has been ruled more years by Central Asian and Turkish dynasties than so-called Persian rulers. Centuries of rule by Slajughian, Safavids, and various Mongol dynasties have marked Iran and Iranians forever. And let's not forget that the last dynasty before the Pahlavis, was the Turkish Qajar. In recent history Azarbaijan had an essential role in the inception and development of the Constitutional Revolution and two of Iran's greatest heroes, Sattar Khan and Bagher Khan just happened to be Azaris. " "Man was also in the beginning with God. Intelligence, or the light of truth, was not created or made, neither indeed can be. ALL truth is independent in that sphere in which God has placed it, to act for itself." |
Pondering Mightily User ID: 994296 United States 09/28/2010 02:47 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Unrelated perhaps... I was listening to some Persian music last night and almost fell into a trance... I find it hard to believe that a nation with so much wisdom in their ancient blood would go so far into the realm of fanatism without some kind of larger vision. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 994296My 2cents on Iran. Your last two posts are what this thread is all about. Your return is greatly welcome AND appreciated. Everyone has something to add, and we need every bit. Thank you. Just can't get the hang of signing in. My bad. |
Krispy71 User ID: 962920 Netherlands 09/28/2010 02:51 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I am a post pirate of 4chan levels today: Quoting: American Mentat>>MURMANSK – The No. 3 reactor block of the embattled Kola Nuclear Power Plant was shut down today by its automatic switch off in what is a seeming series of more and more incidents at the Kola, and well as other Russian NPPs. Anna Kireeva, Charles Digges, 28/09-2010 - Translated by Charles Digges In a release on Kola NPP’s website, operators said that, “at 1:38 am on September 28, the automatic protection switch of the No. 3 reactor block shut the unit down as a result of a malfunction in one of the elements in the system responsible for pressure control in the first compartment. The reason for the malfunction is being ascertained.” Ironically, the malfunction falls on the Russian national holiday celebrating workers of the nuclear industry, September 28. Kola NPP is located 200 kilometres south of the Kola Peninsula’s regional centre of Murmansk in Russia’s Far Northwest. full article here: [link to www.bellona.org] Quoting: 2012Portal<< Were there UFO's in the neighbourhood ???? disarming the subs nuclear reactors ? ...lol... |
fairflight User ID: 1071336 United States 09/28/2010 02:54 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | gog and magog" "The Gog and Magog war does not happen in our lifetime, but after 1000 years" You are correct LFY but... I believe many use it for it's contation. Chaos- worst of the worst...Armageddon is used the same way. Pretty much a figure of speach so to speak :) Forgive me, I do not know what happened with the quote button. Last Edited by fairflight on 09/28/2010 02:55 PM "Man was also in the beginning with God. Intelligence, or the light of truth, was not created or made, neither indeed can be. ALL truth is independent in that sphere in which God has placed it, to act for itself." |
Krispy71 User ID: 962920 Netherlands 09/28/2010 02:57 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | snip Quoting: Anonymous Coward 1113215I dont COOK steaks ... I FRY them very quick in a very very hot pan !!! Brown and robust on the outside and juicy and red on the inside !!! Flavored with black-pepper-grain and other yummie spices. Mushrooms marinated in some olive-oil and garlick and herbs on a stick grilled stick. Bottle of soft tasting rich-flavored and a full bodied red wine to go with that. I am half Belgium, and Hans (and Woodster) I can assure you that their beers are much much more a delicacy and heaven for your tongue then Dutch beers which taste like rainwater next to it ...lol... Belgium is the lAND, the Walhalla of the beers. .......... Quoting: Krispy71 "Walhalla of the beers" Krispy, is that a common phrase for the Belgian-Dutch? In the US, we're told that "Walhalla" is an old German term which means "Garden of the Gods." Please explain. Thanks. I live very close to germany ;) I have german friends and family. We also use that word in dutch language. Wallhalla is actualy Norse mythology .... |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 1086360 United Kingdom 09/28/2010 02:58 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Stuxnet? Kola Nuclear Power Plant no. 3 reactor shuts down after a control failure: [link to hisz.rsoe.hu] Quoting: American MentatI just blatantly stole you post and put it in a new thread hoping for pin. You have the credit for the info! Thread: BREAKING w/ CONFIRMATION!!! Nuclear Alert at Russian Powerplant, Reactor Reported Down, STUXNET ATTACK? I laughed aloud! Well done, you got a good thread going there :) |
fairflight User ID: 1071336 United States 09/28/2010 02:58 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Barack Obama under fire for grossly underestimating Gulf oil spill Quoting: Krispy71White House commission finds that administration lost public trust and may have sabotaged clean-up operations from Ghuwaaardian : ... .co.uk/environment/2010/sep/28/barack-obama-gulf-oil-spill I would love to see this truth stated in American MSM... :) It is always just a blip and then gone. "Man was also in the beginning with God. Intelligence, or the light of truth, was not created or made, neither indeed can be. ALL truth is independent in that sphere in which God has placed it, to act for itself." |
Krispy71 User ID: 962920 Netherlands 09/28/2010 02:59 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | On the topic of algae fuel being brought to market some pages back...interesting article. Quoting: 1221 1093619U.S. Navy Buys 20,000 Gallons Of Algae Fuel September 17, 2010 ...The U.S. Navy wants to get half of its fuel from sources other than oil, and algae makes a lot of sense for the Navy. I am well aware that turning algae into fuel is an intensive process. But I also imagine that down the road, it could streamlined to fit on a large naval vessel, which could theoretically never need to be refueled again, save for driving through an algae bloom. ...Nevermind the military implications… a fleet that never had to refuel would be a tremendous advantage, and it is something that could make its way into commercial shipping as well. [link to gas2.org] BEZERK: Fuel for Thought Great article catch :D and great slogan !!! ... lol :P Last Edited by Krispy71 on 09/28/2010 02:59 PM |
1221 User ID: 1093619 United States 09/28/2010 02:59 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I am a post pirate of 4chan levels today: Quoting: Krispy71>>MURMANSK – The No. 3 reactor block of the embattled Kola Nuclear Power Plant was shut down today by its automatic switch off in what is a seeming series of more and more incidents at the Kola, and well as other Russian NPPs. Anna Kireeva, Charles Digges, 28/09-2010 - Translated by Charles Digges In a release on Kola NPP’s website, operators said that, “at 1:38 am on September 28, the automatic protection switch of the No. 3 reactor block shut the unit down as a result of a malfunction in one of the elements in the system responsible for pressure control in the first compartment. The reason for the malfunction is being ascertained.” Ironically, the malfunction falls on the Russian national holiday celebrating workers of the nuclear industry, September 28. Kola NPP is located 200 kilometres south of the Kola Peninsula’s regional centre of Murmansk in Russia’s Far Northwest. full article here: [link to www.bellona.org] Quoting: 2012Portal<< Were there UFO's in the neighbourhood ???? disarming the subs nuclear reactors ? ...lol... HA! First thing I searched, second was earthquakes -- found nothing in that area that's showing up as of now. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 1113253 Japan 09/28/2010 03:00 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
BlissNinny User ID: 1087173 United States 09/28/2010 03:00 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Unrelated perhaps... I was listening to some Persian music last night and almost fell into a trance... I find it hard to believe that a nation with so much wisdom in their ancient blood would go so far into the realm of fanatism without some kind of larger vision. Quoting: fairflightMy 2cents on Iran. Fairlight, I disagree. The descendants of Ishmael are the Arabs, of Semitic origins just like the Jewish people (all are sons of Abraham). The Persians are Caucasians, and not of the same racial heritage at all - this is one reason they have been at odds with the Arabic countries (Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Palestinians, etc). Their original religion came from Zoroaster, and they found their own form of Islam by blending it with Zoroastrianism into an Ismailian (Shi-ite)lineage of Islam. I appreciate that. Originally they were. But centuries of inter-breeding and slavery and war has changed that. "For the longest time Iran existed as an empire extending to borders of India, engulfing all of present day Afghanistan and central Asia. Iran has been ruled more years by Central Asian and Turkish dynasties than so-called Persian rulers. Centuries of rule by Slajughian, Safavids, and various Mongol dynasties have marked Iran and Iranians forever. And let's not forget that the last dynasty before the Pahlavis, was the Turkish Qajar. In recent history Azarbaijan had an essential role in the inception and development of the Constitutional Revolution and two of Iran's greatest heroes, Sattar Khan and Bagher Khan just happened to be Azaris. " Every area of the Middle East has experienced layers of conquest over the millenia. However, Turks and Azaris are also Caucasian (not counting the Kurds)...so my original assertion still stands. By and large, Persians certainly do not see themselves as Arabic at all. They are also very different in appearance, except for Allmadinthehead, who is part Jewish and looks it (not discriminating, just trying to keep the roots somewhat less tangled than they already are). |
TutuWuwu User ID: 940739 United States 09/28/2010 03:01 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Unrelated perhaps... I was listening to some Persian music last night and almost fell into a trance... I find it hard to believe that a nation with so much wisdom in their ancient blood would go so far into the realm of fanatism without some kind of larger vision. Quoting: American MentatMy 2cents on Iran. Mentat! So happy you have decided to stay. I want to double down on Middle Eastern music in general...love it! You can't have a firm grip on anything when you are pointing your finger. - Randi Rhodes |
American Mentat User ID: 1062754 United States 09/28/2010 03:04 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | marinetraffic does not appear to be available. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 1113253Is it just my computer or is the site down? Will someone please check. Thanks Holy crap we have a US Navy research vessel over the DOME now! [link to www.marinetraffic.com] [link to www.globalsecurity.org] :romaflag: Not enough to fight, too many to die. |
1221 User ID: 1093619 United States 09/28/2010 03:05 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | On the topic of algae fuel being brought to market some pages back...interesting article. Quoting: Krispy71U.S. Navy Buys 20,000 Gallons Of Algae Fuel September 17, 2010 ...The U.S. Navy wants to get half of its fuel from sources other than oil, and algae makes a lot of sense for the Navy. I am well aware that turning algae into fuel is an intensive process. But I also imagine that down the road, it could streamlined to fit on a large naval vessel, which could theoretically never need to be refueled again, save for driving through an algae bloom. ...Nevermind the military implications… a fleet that never had to refuel would be a tremendous advantage, and it is something that could make its way into commercial shipping as well. [link to gas2.org] BEZERK: Fuel for Thought Great article catch :D and great slogan !!! ... lol :P Thanks Krispy I feel it's important to add a little lightheartedness in with all the heavy subjects we discuss. Glad you enjoy! |
Krispy71 User ID: 962920 Netherlands 09/28/2010 03:07 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Holy crap we have a US Navy research vessel over the DOME now! Quoting: American Mentat[link to www.marinetraffic.com] [link to www.globalsecurity.org] Tnx for your help AM |
1221 User ID: 1093619 United States 09/28/2010 03:10 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | marinetraffic does not appear to be available. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 1113253Is it just my computer or is the site down? Will someone please check. Thanks working here. showing 707 total vessels in GOM (Texas to Florida) |
TutuWuwu User ID: 940739 United States 09/28/2010 03:14 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | On the topic of algae fuel being brought to market some pages back...interesting article. Quoting: 1221 1093619U.S. Navy Buys 20,000 Gallons Of Algae Fuel September 17, 2010 ...The U.S. Navy wants to get half of its fuel from sources other than oil, and algae makes a lot of sense for the Navy. I am well aware that turning algae into fuel is an intensive process. But I also imagine that down the road, it could streamlined to fit on a large naval vessel, which could theoretically never need to be refueled again, save for driving through an algae bloom. ...Nevermind the military implications… a fleet that never had to refuel would be a tremendous advantage, and it is something that could make its way into commercial shipping as well. [link to gas2.org] BEZERK: Fuel for Thought My thought is that there would be mutiny by the crew due to no shore leave You can't have a firm grip on anything when you are pointing your finger. - Randi Rhodes |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 1113253 Japan 09/28/2010 03:19 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | marinetraffic does not appear to be available. Quoting: American MentatIs it just my computer or is the site down? Will someone please check. Thanks Holy crap we have a US Navy research vessel over the DOME now! [link to www.marinetraffic.com] [link to www.globalsecurity.org] Thanks for checking. Wiki: "History of operations There is no record of the experiments or other underwater research work performed by this vessel" and I don't guess we'll be getting any reports of activity connected with underwater research. |
Karu User ID: 826286 United States 09/28/2010 03:21 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | to make the same mistake twice is stupid Quoting: dhlos 1111143Which is also, "human". yes a stupid human sorry but one has to learn from experience or he is left behind on the curve Have you ever been married? |
Krispy71 User ID: 962920 Netherlands 09/28/2010 03:32 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Complexity ‘allows organisms to adapt to environmental change’ September 28, 2010 [link to truthdive.com] snips: A new study has revealed that instead of decreasing an organism’s ability to adapt to environmental changes, complexity in fact boosts it. The study focused on a genetic phenomenon called pleiotropy, in which a single gene affects more than one trait. Pleiotropy is important in development, aging and many evolutionary processes but is difficult to measure, and its general patterns are poorly understood, said Jianzhi “George” Zhang. Fisher, who first wrote about the cost of complexity, argued that random mutations are more likely to benefit simple organisms than complex organisms. According to evolutionary geneticist H. Allen Orr, even if a mutation benefits a complex organism, it’s unlikely to spread throughout the whole population and become “fixed.” Although Fisher’s observation still holds, reversing Orr’s assertions minimizes its impact, thus reducing the cost of complexity. “This means a simple organism is not best, and a very complex organism is not best; some intermediate level of complexity is best in terms of the adaptation rate,” Zhang said. >> Think Bezerkers what this means for - AUgie: "even if a mutation benefits a complex organism, it’s unlikely to spread throughout the whole population and become “fixed" > The Origional vs the Nano-bot version ... - other organisms in the GOM affected by the corexit-mixture that cauzes damage and mutations : "random mutations are more likely to benefit simple organisms" > What we have been watching on live-feeds from BP ... the strange creatures ... might be examples of these random mutations ... - what that means for our own strains: "in which a single gene affects more than one trait. Pleiotropy is important in development, aging and many evolutionary processes" > Makes me think about that third dna-strain .... Many things like corexit-spread through rains and storms, poisoned fish, fish that will adapt to the geneticaly engeneered bacteria and algae ... etc ... all that might cauze many random mutations in people as well, severity or percentage of succes according to the functions of one's immunesystem (strong or weak) ... Do you guys see what I think ? |
American Mentat User ID: 1062754 United States 09/28/2010 03:32 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Gyre doing a long slow cruise over the Dome, just like the Arctic Sunrise and the Discoverer Enterprise. [link to www.marinetraffic.com] Now, with all that (very expensive) activity, can someone with a straight face NOT tell me that something is going on! [link to blog.alexanderhiggins.com] Last Edited by Least Servant on 09/28/2010 03:33 PM :romaflag: Not enough to fight, too many to die. |
dhlos User ID: 1111143 Greece 09/28/2010 03:34 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | to make the same mistake twice is stupid Quoting: KaruWhich is also, "human". yes a stupid human sorry but one has to learn from experience or he is left behind on the curve Have you ever been married? well every rule has an exception (thats what defines a rule) i see where you are going and yes you are right about that lol |
1221 User ID: 1093619 United States 09/28/2010 03:42 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | On the topic of algae fuel being brought to market some pages back...interesting article. Quoting: TutuWuwuU.S. Navy Buys 20,000 Gallons Of Algae Fuel September 17, 2010 ...The U.S. Navy wants to get half of its fuel from sources other than oil, and algae makes a lot of sense for the Navy. I am well aware that turning algae into fuel is an intensive process. But I also imagine that down the road, it could streamlined to fit on a large naval vessel, which could theoretically never need to be refueled again, save for driving through an algae bloom. ...Nevermind the military implications… a fleet that never had to refuel would be a tremendous advantage, and it is something that could make its way into commercial shipping as well. [link to gas2.org] BEZERK: Fuel for Thought My thought is that there would be mutiny by the crew due to no shore leave You're Tutu much! lol Gotta love dem eyes that see! |
fairflight User ID: 1071336 United States 09/28/2010 03:49 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Unrelated perhaps... I was listening to some Persian music last night and almost fell into a trance... I find it hard to believe that a nation with so much wisdom in their ancient blood would go so far into the realm of fanatism without some kind of larger vision. Quoting: BlissNinny 1087173My 2cents on Iran. Every area of the Middle East has experienced layers of conquest over the millenia. However, Turks and Azaris are also Caucasian (not counting the Kurds)...so my original assertion still stands. By and large, Persians certainly do not see themselves as Arabic at all. They are also very different in appearance, except for Allmadinthehead, who is part Jewish and looks it (not discriminating, just trying to keep the roots somewhat less tangled than they already are). I believe we are thinking on the subject in different spheres. The literal seed of Ishmael would be one sphere and the religion of Ishmael, Muslim, would be another sphere. I guess you could say " not all Arabs are Muslim and not all Muslims are Arab. Muhammad was a descendent of Ishmael and Islam was and is a major religion of many of the races and nations and has played a huge part in many different cultures including Persia. Ishamael was a man, Islam is the religion that comes from Ismael the person (via Muhammad) therefore it gets confusing and hard to draw thre lines. I believe this conversation began with AM and the words being used "Persian, Iran, and fanaticism. Thanks for the conversation :) "Man was also in the beginning with God. Intelligence, or the light of truth, was not created or made, neither indeed can be. ALL truth is independent in that sphere in which God has placed it, to act for itself." |
TutuWuwu User ID: 940739 United States 09/28/2010 03:49 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | On the topic of algae fuel being brought to market some pages back...interesting article. Quoting: 1221 1093619U.S. Navy Buys 20,000 Gallons Of Algae Fuel September 17, 2010 ...The U.S. Navy wants to get half of its fuel from sources other than oil, and algae makes a lot of sense for the Navy. I am well aware that turning algae into fuel is an intensive process. But I also imagine that down the road, it could streamlined to fit on a large naval vessel, which could theoretically never need to be refueled again, save for driving through an algae bloom. ...Nevermind the military implications… a fleet that never had to refuel would be a tremendous advantage, and it is something that could make its way into commercial shipping as well. [link to gas2.org] BEZERK: Fuel for Thought My thought is that there would be mutiny by the crew due to no shore leave You're Tutu much! lol Gotta love dem eyes that see! Don't get me wrong - personally, I adore long passages. I could live out of sight of land for a real long time and love it. However, even the saltiest dawgs I have known get a bit edgy after a month at sea. You can't have a firm grip on anything when you are pointing your finger. - Randi Rhodes |
Krispy71 User ID: 962920 Netherlands 09/28/2010 03:51 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | A bit off-topic and also not. Since we talked about UFO's yesterday, I will post this coz it is interesting in the speculation if the reported thing MIGHT BE something else then what is said in the snippet ... ;) Magnetic anomalies shield the Moon (EDIT to post link :) [link to www.physorg.com] snip: Magnetized regions called magnetic anomalies, mostly on the far side of the Moon, were found to strongly deflect the solar wind, shielding the Moon’s surface. ... Observational evidence for these findings were presented by Drs. Yoshifumi Futaana and Martin Wieser at the European Planetary Science Congress in Rome, on Friday 24th September. Atmosphere-less bodies interact with the solar wind quite differently than the Earth: Their surfaces are exposed without any shielding by a dense atmosphere or magnetosphere. This causes them to be heavily weathered by meteoroids or the solar wind, forming a very rough and chaotic surface called regolith. Previously, the solar wind was thought to be completely absorbed by regolith. However, recent explorations of the Earth's moon by the Chang'E-1, Kaguya and Chandrayaan-1 spacecrafts have revealed that this interaction is not that simple. A significant flux of high energy particles was found to originate from the lunar surface, most probably due to the solar wind directly reflected off the Moon’s regolith. “These results may change dramatically the way we understood the solar wind-regolith interaction so far,” says Dr. Futaana of the Swedish Institute of Space Physics. “Since the solar wind is one potential source of water on the Moon, we need to make better models of the lunar hydrogen circulation in order to understand how water molecules form in its upper layers. Also, it will be possible to remotely investigate the solar wind-surface interaction on other airless bodies, such as Mercury or the Martian moon Phobos, by imaging the energetic hydrogen atoms that are reflected back to space when the solar wind hits their surface,” he adds. >>The FAR SIDE .... guys wake up !!!!! ... who sais it is not comming from whats under the surface ? It was discussed before that our moon but also Phobos (and Deimos) could be artificial stations made by our alien friends ... What if these fluxes of high energy particles ar due to "action" beneath the surface ? (INSIDE the -holow- moon(s) ??) ... AND it (the article above) was said at that congress in Rome !!! Again a piece of info that works towards a certain DISCLOSURE ?? .... Last Edited by Krispy71 on 09/28/2010 03:59 PM |
fairflight User ID: 1071336 United States 09/28/2010 03:58 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Don't get me wrong - personally, I adore long passages. I could live out of sight of land for a real long time and love it. However, even the saltiest dawgs I have known get a bit edgy after a month at sea. Quoting: TutuWuwuI admire you Tutu and anyone else that has spent time at sea. It seems like such an adventure but I have alwats been afraid of vast open waters, not to mention I am extremely susceptible to motion sickness. Bugger (darn). "Man was also in the beginning with God. Intelligence, or the light of truth, was not created or made, neither indeed can be. ALL truth is independent in that sphere in which God has placed it, to act for itself." |
dhlos User ID: 1111143 Greece 09/28/2010 04:00 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | A bit off-topic and also not. Quoting: Krispy71Since we talked about UFO's yesterday, I will post this coz it is interesting in the speculation if the reported thing MIGHT BE something else then what is said in the snippet ... ;) Magnetic anomalies shield the Moon (EDIT to post link :) [link to www.physorg.com] snip: Magnetized regions called magnetic anomalies, mostly on the far side of the Moon, were found to strongly deflect the solar wind, shielding the Moon’s surface. ... Observational evidence for these findings were presented by Drs. Yoshifumi Futaana and Martin Wieser at the European Planetary Science Congress in Rome, on Friday 24th September. Atmosphere-less bodies interact with the solar wind quite differently than the Earth: Their surfaces are exposed without any shielding by a dense atmosphere or magnetosphere. This causes them to be heavily weathered by meteoroids or the solar wind, forming a very rough and chaotic surface called regolith. Previously, the solar wind was thought to be completely absorbed by regolith. However, recent explorations of the Earth's moon by the Chang'E-1, Kaguya and Chandrayaan-1 spacecrafts have revealed that this interaction is not that simple. A significant flux of high energy particles was found to originate from the lunar surface, most probably due to the solar wind directly reflected off the Moon’s regolith. “These results may change dramatically the way we understood the solar wind-regolith interaction so far,” says Dr. Futaana of the Swedish Institute of Space Physics. “Since the solar wind is one potential source of water on the Moon, we need to make better models of the lunar hydrogen circulation in order to understand how water molecules form in its upper layers. Also, it will be possible to remotely investigate the solar wind-surface interaction on other airless bodies, such as Mercury or the Martian moon Phobos, by imaging the energetic hydrogen atoms that are reflected back to space when the solar wind hits their surface,” he adds. >>The FAR SIDE .... guys wake up !!!!! ... who sais it is not comming from whats under the surface ? It was discussed before that our moon but also Phobos (and Deimos) could be artificial stations made by our alien friends ... What if these fluxes of high energy particles ar due to "action" beneath the surface ? (INSIDE the -holow- moon(s) ??) ... AND it was said at that congress in Rome !!! Again a piece of info that works towards a certain DISCLOSURE ?? .... never done this but SUPER on this one very very relevant to all that is going on here oh such a huge story not enough words to describe this is good and bad for us on earth 1 sec |