Author Topic: A Catastrophe of Comets  (Read 4650 times)

Offline SethianSeth

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Re: A Catastrophe of Comets
« Reply #30 on: September 04, 2011, 09:28:04 AM »
I immediately printed out Your two articles written for SOTT when I came across them earlier this year. So well done! They helped explain so much, and I love that you are using the tools available to you to collect this data - just putting it out there for everyone to decide for themselves. Powerful stuff.

I had no idea you had a blog, and look forward to checking in regularly! Thanks for the heads up...
The Kingdom of Heaven is forced, and it is men of violence who will take hold of it.

Offline monksgirl

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Re: A Catastrophe of Comets
« Reply #31 on: September 06, 2011, 11:39:54 PM »
Dragonhunter, you are such an original 'out-of-the-box' type thinker; I am curious as to your opinion on the Electric Universe model seen in these links:
http://www.electricuniverse.info/Introduction
http://www.holoscience.com/synopsis.php
http://www.thunderbolts.info/


Offline DragonHunter

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    • A Catastrophe of Comets
Re: A Catastrophe of Comets
« Reply #32 on: September 15, 2011, 08:03:17 PM »
Hi monksgirl,

I hold Dave Talbott, and Wal Thornhill in the highest, and warmest, regard. They were the first to take what I've been saying seriously.

But while I agree with them that electric plasma phenomena are a fundamental, driving force in the universe, we are in complete disagreement about the nature of the planetary scarring of electric discharge phenomena.

The claim of the Thunderbolts group that an impact can not plausibly account for the geomorphology of a crater is false. They disregard, and/or invalidate the experimental data produced by decades of hypervelocity impact research at the Hypervelocity Vertical Gun Range at the NASA Ames Research center. Yet while they claim that inter-planetary electric discharges can explain the geomorphology of a crater better, they fail to give an even remotley plausible explanation of the physics of exactly how.

No one has ever made an electric crater happen, complete with shock metamorphic effects, into Earth-normal materials, and under Earth-normal conditions, in an experiment. And so far no one can even begin to design an experiment that can.

I'm not a physicist. But as an Ironworker, and certified welding instructor, I have more than 25 years of practical experience with the electric plasma technology used in cutting, welding, and fabricating steel. I've seen equipment malfunctions that blew 3 inch holes in 5 inch thick steel armor plate. And I've seen large capacitors used in laser cutting equipment produce the damndest electrical explosions you could ever imagine.

I have no doubt but that electric discharges might be capable of significant planetary scarring. But if electric discharge phenomena are infinitely scalable as they say, that scarring won't have even the remotest resmblance to an impact crater.

It will look like a giant plasma burn.

"There are two ways to live your life. One is as if nothing is a miracle. The other, is as if everything is." ~Albert Einstein

Offline DragonHunter

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Re: A Catastrophe of Comets
« Reply #33 on: June 20, 2012, 02:53:19 AM »
There's a couple of new papers in PNAS now that're related to this, and both are very supportive of what I've been saying. They are:

Evidence from central Mexico supporting the Younger Dryas extraterrestrial impact hypothesis by Isabel Israde-Alcántara et al
http://www.pnas.org/content/109/13/E738.full.pdf

That one's really a boost for me. Because the 10 cm thick impact layer they found in the lake sediments at Lake Cuitzeo contains the kinds of things you'd expect to see if a large hypervelocity object had passed almost directly overhead. And it must have been well down into the atmosphere when it did. So the data they found is perfectly consistent with what I've described as the Mexican Impact Zone. Which begins about 150 mile north, and downrange of that location.

The other paper just released in PNAS is:

Very high-temperature impact melt products as evidence for cosmic airbursts and impacts 12,900 years ago by T.E. Bunch et al.
http://www.pnas.org/content/early/2012/06/14/1204453109.full.pdf

Both of those links take you to the full unrestricted paper. So give 'em time to load.

"There are two ways to live your life. One is as if nothing is a miracle. The other, is as if everything is." ~Albert Einstein