Re: Explosion hits fertilizer plant north of Waco, Texas
I agree. Actually, I think that for the above reasons the most plausible explanation is probably the most 'implausible'. Given the EU comet theory (e.g., Jim McCanney's papers), then I think events like this are unpredictable by their very nature. Even knowing everything about such an object at a given time, some chaotic factor in the next instance could throw any prediction off, e.g., some discharging could alter its orbit a tiny bit, affecting where it will land. So if it was a comet fragment, I think it was a symbolic event, a type of meaningful synchronicity (the most improbable events have the greatest potential for information).
(This is also why I think comet events have such a big information potential, and can be 'directed' or 'attracted' by cosmic intelligence, including human.)
Perceval said:obyvatel said:I wonder if this type of predictive power can be achieved solely with an increase of brute force raw computation power which is what mainstream supercomputers seem to be capable of. From what we have learnt so far, where a meteor hits is dependent upon factors determined by information fields at the destination point. Solving complex equations of motion of celestial objects is not likely to be useful in this regard. Maybe some 4D technology - consciousness coupled with computation power - advanced remote viewing could be capable of making such predictions. Just speculating.
I doubt remote viewing would work, since it appears to only 'view' a potential future event, which is entirely changeable up to the last moment. As for computing power; there seem to be literally dozens of fireballs entering our atmosphere every day, they are of different sizes and (probably composition) and they enter from many different angles and are therefore on many different trajectories. So are we to expect that someone is tracking every one of them and somehow analysing their composition and determining, on that basis, whether or not they are likely to hit the ground or detonate in the atmosphere? Sounds kind of implausible to me.
I agree. Actually, I think that for the above reasons the most plausible explanation is probably the most 'implausible'. Given the EU comet theory (e.g., Jim McCanney's papers), then I think events like this are unpredictable by their very nature. Even knowing everything about such an object at a given time, some chaotic factor in the next instance could throw any prediction off, e.g., some discharging could alter its orbit a tiny bit, affecting where it will land. So if it was a comet fragment, I think it was a symbolic event, a type of meaningful synchronicity (the most improbable events have the greatest potential for information).
(This is also why I think comet events have such a big information potential, and can be 'directed' or 'attracted' by cosmic intelligence, including human.)