BS: Random Traces From All Over

Subject: RE: BS: Random Traces From All Over
From: Donuel
Date: 06 Jan 12 - 01:58 PM

The DARPA funded progect for the time cloak was made public last Wed.

The reason it works, if only for 43 trillionths of a second so far, is because time is possibly 3 dimensional.

Happy birthday Steven Hawking. you are 70 and still have a dog in the hunt at the experiments at Cern. Albert E had no tricks left in his bag at that age, but Steven is as relevant as ever. Psst, I think you made that big "mistake" on purpose just to get the rest of us to look in the right direction. Thanks.





This month I discovered how one could send data back in time as well as the future. It requires first physically placing one of a pair of quantum shared dualities in great numbers in a protected vessel on Earth and returning to a location many light years away. By effecting the other half of your quantum non local particles aboard your ship while traveling at near light speed directly away from Earth would send the message the maximum amount into Earths past.
Speed directly toward Earth and you would stimulate the Earth particle the maximum amount into the future. One could fine tune the direction and control how ar into the future or past you would communicate. The vessel would have many half paired photons that you could stimulate instantly at a distance that would correspond to numbers or letters.

The problem is the initial placement of the dommunication vessel of photons. You would have to physically put a "phone" someplace that you would like to call later.

If SETI were smart they would abandon radio waves and look for the "big phone" that works instantly even at a million light years.

Einstein called it spooky action at a distance but it is not spooky at all once you accept a z dimension and the 3D quality of time.

Subject: RE: BS: Random Traces From All Over
From: bobad
Date: 14 Jan 12 - 07:42 AM

Newly discovered molecules in atmosphere may offset global warming

A newly discovered form of chemical intermediary in the atmosphere has the ability to remove pollutants in a way that leads to cloud-formation and could potentially help offset global warming.

The existence of these so-called Criegee biradicals, which are formed when ozone reacts with a certain class of organic compounds, was theorized over fifty years ago, but they have now been created and studied in the laboratory for the first time.

According to Science Daily, the discovery was made possible through the use of a third-generation synchrotron at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory which produces an intense, tunable light that enables scientists to differentiate between molecules which contain the same atoms but arranged in different combinations.

The Criegee biradicals — named after Rudolph Criegee, who postulated their existence in the 1950′s — turn out to react with pollutants, such as sulfur dioxide and nitrogen dioxide, much more rapidly than expected to form sulphates and nitrates. "These compounds," Science Daily explains, "will lead to aerosol formation and ultimately to cloud formation with the potential to cool the planet."

One of the authors of the paper describing the discovery, Dr. Carl Percival of the University of Manchester, believes that the results "have a significant impact on our understanding of the oxidising capacity of the atmosphere and have wide ranging implications for pollution and climate change." He notes that since the compounds which form these molecules are organic in origin, it may mean that "the ecosystem is negating climate change more efficiently than we thought it was."

The scientists emphasize, however, that they're a long way off from being able to control the formation of Criegee biradicals themselves, which means that the best thing we can do is preserve the environment so that it can do its job.

Subject: A Cosmic Heads-up
From: Amos
Date: 23 Apr 12 - 01:06 PM

Be aware of the approach --culminating in early June -- of the cosmic spectacle known as The Transit of Venus, which hasn't occurred since the late 1700sd.


A

Subject: RE: BS: Random Traces From All Over
From: keberoxu
Date: 04 Jan 17 - 07:22 PM

The Associated Press reported on the admission, to a Turtle Hospital in the Florida Keys, of something like a dozen Kemp's Ridley sea turtles.

They were shipped by airplane from Massachusetts. They are described as "juveniles" who came to the Cape Cod area in warm weather as part of the seasonal shifts of the Gulf Stream. Then, when the Gulf Stream did another shift and the waters around Cape Cod suffered a drastic change of temperature, these dozen-or-so juveniles found themselves stranded in chilly water.

The words used for what happened to them are "cold stunning." A hospital spokesperson says that the admitted sea turtles are being treated for pneumonia with good food and antibiotic courses, and they are being kept in salt water at a temperature of 75 degrees F. Which is considerably warmer than is the water off of Cape Cod at the moment.

When the sea turtles are well enough to be released to the ocean, it will NOT be from Cape Cod.