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Amoureux de Jésus, chrétien, église @Eglisecmp
#Médecin🩺 au Centre Médical de Botour #CMB, passionné des livres📚, d'histoire, du foot ⚽ et du @realmadrid
Using high-resolution photographs and modern image-analysis techniques, a chemical engineer has reexamined the Shroud of Turin and concluded that its faint body image is best explained by a short, intense burst of radiation, rather than paint, scorching, or natural decay. The research, published in June 2025 in the International Journal of Archaeology, analyzed both visible-light and ultraviolet images and found that the image’s pixel intensity naturally encodes real three-dimensional depth information. This is the same effect first observed in 1976 when a NASA-developed image analyzer produced a lifelike relief of the body from the shroud’s data.
When the image data is mathematically processed, it forms a coherent height-relief map of a human body that exists only at the outermost surface of the linen fibers, penetrating just micrometers into the cloth. According to the paper, radiation is the only known mechanism capable of producing both the shroud’s grayscale image and its intrinsic 3D information without saturating the fabric. The study does not claim proof of a miracle and does not directly challenge the medieval carbon-dating results. Instead, it argues that whatever formed the image behaved like an energetic radiation event, and that direct testing of the cloth is now the only way to determine its exact nature.
If the image wasn’t painted, burned, or caused by slow decay, what kind of event could realistically leave a radiation-like imprint on linen 2,000 years ago?
#archaeohistories
Le premier match de Cristiano Ronaldo pour le Portugal.
Inarrêtable depuis le premier jour 😳
Le meilleur jeune de l’histoire 😮💨
https://t.co/CcpMxVZyJ8
#USA 🇺🇸 : Et si Trump gagnait les élections ?
En novembre aura lieu les élections américaines. D. Trump, ne faiblit pas et se renforce. Quelles seraient les conséquences de son retour au pouvoir, que cela soit pour les USA ou le reste du monde ?
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