Allegedly these are real "many of my colleagues and some of my superiors hate Mathis with an insane fervor." and "My entire field is composed of these unembarrassable zombies"
https://t.co/rchePjED2L
It is incredible how this explosion de-condensed the condensation funnel of the #tornado. The explosion changed the thermodynamic gradients dramatically within the vortex and blew up the Clausius-Clapeyron equation
Meet the ICE-Cube Thruster: A water-fueled rocket engine changing the game for small satellites.
Developed by Imperial College, it's green, efficient, and could be flight-ready in the years to come. https://t.co/J9wExD0oRy
hey maybe the MM charge field is part of it. As, if true, it goes in both directions. gaps would form, a function of total nuclei in each ring
https://t.co/PIyQHkFZ2o
They *wish* they had an explanation of the solar wind. As I see it either they have to go Robitaille or go MM, that's it. Otherwise articles like this forever.
It means 'morning star'. I associate the name with Tolkien LOTR, Galadrial's star. In that book (and normally I think) it symbolized hope.
Are scientists as a whole so far gone & foolish they named the most distant known star in the universe where they place Hope itself?
'dark matter' likely passes thru atomic nuclei. Planets have lots. meanwhile: "If the WIMP model is true, when dark matter collides with a massive object such as a planet ..."
It's better but it's wanting to sail N but heading WNW w a small sail
https://t.co/47nAMX3AIo
the prediction is the solar flux is about to move up a bit (157 or so to around 165), and then 2-3 months later, go back to where it is now.
Not -my- prediction but so far so good on the inflection points this cycle
@memcculloch Possibly the wrong place to ask (but I tried Googling first). What does #QI say about angular momentum? I mean, what explains stars continuing to spin?
I don't refer to their effective linear movement around the galactic core, but their angular movement around their own core.
"the trusses, or braces, can pull off another trick. “You can actually get lift on this brace, as well as [from] the wing, [like] the old concept of the old biplanes”
That a flat truss helps is *not* a 'trick'.
IMO they are in denial of Miles Mathis' theory of 'Lift on a Wing'
NASA and Boeing are collaborating to create the Sustainable Flight Demonstrator, which will feature long, slender wings supported by trusses. It could first fly in 2028. https://t.co/NZnsRawzfv
Watch this moose shed its antlers with the shake of its head.
A woodsman near Juniper, N.B., captured the moment a bull moose sheds its antlers, possibly a one-in-a-lifetime event
[read more: https://t.co/x6mItROsM4]
from Mathis Period 4, 'per4.pdf', w some of his theory of atomic nuclei. That and the mainstream explanation of toughness are a heuristic near-match because his electrons are like boats pulled along the charge field but cannot themselves enter hadrons
e.g. the gyroscopes weight anomaly depending on spin has not been solved been solved by the mainstream
https://t.co/38UX9yLgIU
"When an antiphoton hits photon, we get a magnetic damping ... When [one] hits electron or baryon, we get a weight loss, since energy is being lost."
In the unlikely event the world's most popular science Youtuber really is using MM papers as reverse sources
then here his latest, 13.3 million views in 2 weeks, and what would be the one
https://t.co/R6kRdZWN3x
https://t.co/lzHWH0P17s