F.O.G. FORECASTING CENTER

I have some friends that proclaim the drought in the summer was assisted by geoengineering. I do not doubt their beliefs. I understand everything that is happening.

I would like to tell you guys about cymatics and it's relation to dark matter, and dark energy. If we survive any prophecy to be fufilled, then we have an amazing and entertaining field of study to look forward to. Dark matter and dark energy have yet to be observed in quantifiable amounts, though their effects on celestial bodies have been well-observed and recorded. It has yet to be determined if dark matter and dark energy can even be observed as they have no apparent mass.

Over the past few years I've been introduced to cymatics, the study of visible sound and vibrations. If you're unsure of what cymatics is, there are plenty of informative videos on youtube (this one is the best [link to www.youtube.com]

Most, if not all, scientists in the fields of cosmology or physics overlook cymatics. This is an unfortunate error, as physics, cosmology and cymatics go hand-in-hand with mathematics. Almost everything we observe in the Universe follows a mathematical pattern. Granted, these patterns are attributed to the observations by human beings, but the fact that there even is a pattern in the first place makes it safe to say that we live in a mathematical universe. As studied by cymatics, oscillation (of sound) brings the same spectacular mathematical order to matter. However, given this, and the fact that no one has even come close to discovering tangible evidence of dark matter and dark energy, I am attempting to draw a hypothesis about the connection between sound and vibrations, their effect on matter and their effect in shaping the cosmos. The effects we see from dark matter acting on celestial bodies, from the overall structure of the Universe to individual galaxies and from solar systems to planets, are analogous to the effects that oscillating waves have on matter.

It would all make sense: why many galaxies form spirals, why they spin, or why matter even condenses in the first place.

As human beings, we've always had this deeper connection with sound and music. This could be a way of explaining a great deal of observed phenomena, even the ever elusive gravity. It's all about making the connections.

Granted, this may be difficult to conceptualize given that space is a vacuum, but, to me, this makes more sense than a form of matter and energy that can not be seen or detected. And not even space is a perfect vacuum; matter and energy exist everywhere (i.e., light has a definite speed everywhere).

I'll get back to you on this soon,dark matter is a favorite of mine. Gabe posted an article the other day about dark matter detection experiments they're running deep inside the planet.

I've got to run, busy day. I enjoy your posts!

Remember the X? On google earth...

I always wonder when quakes hit that area like one did earlier.

M4.7 - 55km ESE of Semisopochnoi Island, Alaska 2012-11-27 17:39:47 UTC
[link to earthquake.usgs.gov]
[link to earthquake.usgs.gov]

Remember the X? On google earth...

I always wonder when quakes hit that area like one did earlier.

M4.7 - 55km ESE of Semisopochnoi Island, Alaska 2012-11-27 17:39:47 UTC
[link to earthquake.usgs.gov]
[link to earthquake.usgs.gov]

Semisopochnoi, the largest subaerial volcano of the western Aleutians, is 20 km wide at sea level and contains a caldera 8 km wide that formed as a result of collapse of a low-angle, dominantly basaltic volcano following the eruption of a large volume of dacitic pumice. The high point of the island is 1,221 meter Anvil Peak, a double-peaked cone that forms much of the island's northern part. The three-peaked, 774-meter high Mount Cerberus is a volcano within the caldera. Each of the peaks contains a summit crater; lava flows on the northern flank of Cerberus appear younger than those on the southern side. Other post-caldera volcanoes include the symmetrical 855 m high Sugarloaf Peak south-southeast of the caldera and Lakeshore Cone, a small cinder cone at the edge of Fenner Lake in the northeast part of the caldera. Most documented historical eruptions have originated from Cerberus, although Coats (1950) considered that both Sugarloaf and Lakeshore Cone within the caldera could have been active during historical time.[3][4][5]
Semisophochoi's last known volcanic eruption was in April 1987. A historic eruption of Semisopochnoi was reported in 1873, and at least four others may have occurred in the previous hundred years, but documentation is scanty. These eruptions apparently emanated from the flanks of Mount Cerberus; the most recent flow appears to be less than a century old
[link to en.wikipedia.org]

[link to www.avo.alaska.edu]