BIRTHING PLANETS

Electrogravitic processes use an electric field to charge or, more properly, polarize an object with a specially-constructed shape.

Brown's disks, for example, used an "asymmetrical" capacitor, sketches of which can be found in the literature pertaining to the Biefeld–Brown effect. The field became popular in the mid-1950s, but rapidly declined in popularity within mainstream science after a startlingly successful demonstration of Brown's "tethered disks" to an audience that included U.S. military observers. Reportedly, with the polarization voltage for the "asymmetrical capacitors" that made up the disks newly increased to about 150,000 volts, the disks flew around their tethered track at "frightening" velocity[citation needed]. This level of performance strongly suggests that the Biefield-Brown effect involves physics very different from simple electrostatics[citation needed], which can be used to "levitate" objects under suitable conditions, but certainly cannot produce "frightening" velocities[citation needed] as in Brown's demonstration.

The Biefeld–Brown effect is an electrical effect that produces an ionic wind that transfers its momentum to surrounding neutral particles, first discovered by Paul Alfred Biefeld (Germany) and Thomas Townsend Brown (USA).

The effect is more widely referred to as electrohydrodynamics (EHD) or sometimes electro-fluid-dynamics, a counterpart to the well-known magnetohydrodynamics. Extensive research was performed during the 1950s and 1960s on the use of this electric propulsion effect during the publicized era of the United States gravity control propulsion research (1955–1974). Top secret experiments into the effect were also conducted in France 1955–1958 by Thomas Townsend Brown and SNCASO called Project Montgolfier.[1] During 1964, Major Alexander Procofieff de Seversky published much of his related work in U.S. Patent 3,130,945, and with the aim to forestall any possible misunderstanding about these devices, termed these flying machines as ionocraft.

Oh someone bumped against the planet again.

Interesting link!