Search results for query: electromagnetic pulse

There is a quite techy article on EMP pulses here, and its 3 sub-components: E1, E2, E3. Maybe it can be of help to those who can read into the details of these EM effects? Found while googleing: 'emp duration on electrical equipment'. _http://www.thespacereview.com/article/1549/1 [...]

This is the bit where the C's talk about super-conductivity (Session 15 March 1997) There has been some weird magnetic phenomenon measured around superconductors, but I can't remember what it's called off the top of my head. Also, what does extropic mean, I tried to find a definition using...

A: Other irregular pulsations determined by external vibrational events. Ok, firstly, this answer contains some ellipsis: It is quite unusual to start a sentence with ‘other’, usually there would be a subject to qualify the object, which is, in this case, the word ‘pulsations’. Not only...

...subject to malfunctions in weather conditions that are severe, as one example. Also, the impulse system is an offshoot of the electromagnetic pulse experiments being carried out at Montauk, Brookings and elsewhere as part of the HAARP project! In connection with Pentagon missile tests, HAARP...

Thank you for the link, very interesting documentary and to hear about Wever’s bunker experiment. So the ”electrical tension” (frequency) between earth’s surface and the ionosphere, 7,83 Hz (Schumann resonance), matches with the electrical frequency transmitted by the brain (and suggests there...

Session 18 November 1995 This morning (07.40AM) I observed a plane overhead through my roof light, and just started thinking about what the Cs had been saying recently about missing flight MH370 and these 'glitches'. After less than 10 seconds or so, I went to look for the plane. It was no...

Here is an extract from the book I'm finalizing. Those excerpts deals with the links between comets and EMP. Here is another excerpt describing cometary action at a distance (discharge events). It applies here to industrial plumes but the same goes for airplanes that act as a bug in a bug...

...to totally kill the electronic systems aboard the plane. The only thing I can think of that would accomplish that is an Electromagnetic Pulse. It seems unlikely that it could have been caused by the weather, as the atmosphere seems clear (thanks for the picture Vulcan). So what could have...

I think I kind of understand... I'm not completely clear about the theory of electromagnetism, but I think you could be right. My understanding of superconductivity is that it was discovered by experiment, and then a theory was developed using quantum mechanics, although I might be mistaken...

I don't know... I guess superconductors would be useful whenever electricity is involved, because they're so cool. and a coil could be the apparatus within which the pulse exists... maybe? :huh: I'm having some trouble trying to understand this stuff, as I will try to explain. Very cool...

Hi Rise, I'm confused as well, but I have a theory, and I've been working on the mathematics of it lately and have been thinking of starting a new thread outlining my ideas (which are largely Einstein's ideas but with a different mathematical derivation.) My main idea is that the rate of change...

Conventional EM waves travel (under normal conditions) in a straight line. Osit. But their corollary forces and fields / energy radiate in a direction that is perpendicular to its travel. So for example if you thought about an electromagnetic wave (think laser) travelling along the x axis, the...

Re: What causes cancer? Me too, and I look forward to hearing more about it. I agree with that, and as pointed out earlier in this thread, the causes of cancer may be various and more complicated than Kaufmann presents. However, the correlations between fungus and cancer (as well as other...

Because I saw this thread, I happened to find a primer booklet entitled "Scientific Vortex Information" by Pete A. Sanders, Jr., regarding the vortex energy in Sedona, Arizona. There is maybe some viable information on basic vortex definitions, how they differ and how they may be utilized...

What's most interesting to me about all these EMP weapons we hear about is that it's always like some Top Secret thing. IOW, everybody knows they've used MOAB bombs, and phosphorus weapons, drones, chemical weapons, etc. But the use of EMP weapons is more ethereal. They keep talking about them...

Unlike missiles, cometary bodies carry a strong electric charge, so they are likely to discharge (lightning bolt between the asteroid and earth's surface and/or clouds). Apart from the obvious lightning bolts, local magnetic field might also show spikes due to the electromagnetic activity of...

He is another item if it has not already been discussed on another thread. Microwave auditory effect _http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microwave_auditory_effect

I learned an interesting piece of trivia last night. In my attempt to not watch T.V. I went out and bought seasons 3 & 4 of the X files. :-[ In season 3 episode 3 the bad guy can control electricity with his mind. In one part Mulder says that lightning emits radio waves at a frequency of 8 Hz...

This story is breaking this morning, though it's really the promotion of a documentary: http://www.cnn.com/2013/06/19/us/twa-crash-claim/index.html?hpt=hp_t1 - basically claiming that the flight was brought down by an external explosion.: Here is what the C's had to say: So, the release of...

New scientist covered this story as well, apparently the researchers were using loop quantum gravity. I've been thinking about it for the past couple of days, and I think black holes are interesting in terms of windows. If you think of a singularity, the gravity around it approaches infinity as...