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REPORT ABUSIVE REPLY
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Message Subject
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WARNING: SOLAR DATA PAGE COMPLETELY CENSORED,DATA ON OTHER SOURCES BEING FABRICATED!
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Poster Handle
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Anonymous Astrophysicist |
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Post Content
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If cosmic particles are emitted by supernovae, unless they are in exact position, surely the side of the earth facing the primary direction of the emission would be more affected than that facing away. The earth, however, has mostly constant readings. Cosmic particles appear to vary very little in intensity, therefore is it not possible that they originate from a different source? Something with a constant output.
Quoting: Elemental With billions of stars, perhaps the rate of supernovae throughout the galaxy is constant including the majority of which are obscured by the dark rift or other matter, and the particles are trapped in the energy/matter vortex that I perceive the galaxy to be. My personal favorite theory is that they are simply particles accelerated by a vortex until the reach the point where they escape it's gravitational field.
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