And then there is this:
http://www.sott.net/article/261546-Record-setting-blast-of-gamma-rays-from-a-dying-star
Since we think that the universe is electric, this amounts to a vast current, I think, and who knows what else may "light up" once the power goes on?
http://www.sott.net/article/261546-Record-setting-blast-of-gamma-rays-from-a-dying-star
Just after 3:47 a.m. EDT on Saturday, April 27, Fermi's Gamma-ray Burst Monitor (GBM) triggered on an eruption of high-energy light in the constellation Leo. The burst occurred as NASA's Swift satellite was slewing between targets, which delayed its Burst Alert Telescope's detection by less than a minute. ...
Bottom line: NASA announced on May 3, 2013 that a gamma ray burst (GRB) with the highest-energy light ever detected from an object of its kind was detected on April 27. They designated the burst GRB 130427A. They are now waiting to see if, as typically happens, a supernova appears in its location.
Since we think that the universe is electric, this amounts to a vast current, I think, and who knows what else may "light up" once the power goes on?