Well, I don't know whether there's enough "graphic evidence" to 100% vindicate any and all aspects of the Electric Universe theory. However, there do seem to be a number of good images out there that certainly lend credence to the idea.
For instance:
From "
NASA Spacecraft Make New Discoveries About Northern Lights" there's the accompanying multimedia: "
Flux Ropes Power the Magnetosphere! THEMIS discovered a flux rope pumping a 650,000 Amp current into the Arctic"
or, more recently:
There's the THEMIS discovery of "
electric tornadoes in space" and its associated multimedia image: "
New Finding Shows Super-Huge Space Tornados Power the Auroras"
So, yes indeed, currents *do* in fact flow through the tenuous plasma (NOT a perfect vacuum) of space.
In fact, in the "NASA Spacecraft Make New Discoveries About Northern Lights" piece it's pointed out that the "magnetic flux ropes" (electric currents carrying 650,000+ Amps) are coherent "ropes" (filaments) and point all the way back to the sun across interplanetary distance.
The satellites have found evidence of magnetic ropes connecting Earth's upper atmosphere directly to the sun," said David Sibeck, project scientist for the mission at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md.
Precisely as Birkeland
predicted back in the early 1900's.
Kristian Birkeland wrote:The knowledge gained, since 1896, in radio-activity has favoured the view to which I gave expression in that year, namely, that magnetic disturbances on the earth, and aurora borealis, are due to corpuscular rays emitted by the sun.
Kristian Birkeland wrote:experimental investigations with a little magnetic terrella in a large discharge-tube, and by mathematical analysis, we have endeavoured to prove that a current of electric corpuscles from the sun would give rise to precipitation upon the earth, the magnetic effect of which agrees well with the magnetic field of force that was found by the observations on the earth.
Kristian Birkeland wrote:The experimental investigations which at first were designed to procure analogies capable of explaining phenomena on the earth, such as aurora and magnetic disturbances, were subsequently extended, as was only natural, with the object of procuring information as to the conditions under which the emission of the assumed helio-cathode rays from the sun might be supposed to take place.
Kristian Birkeland wrote:It was in this way that there gradually appeared experimental analogies to various cosmic phenomena, such as zodiacal light, Saturn's rings, sun-spots and spiral nebular.
Kristian Birkeland wrote:The consequence was that attempts were made to knit together all these new discoveries and hypotheses into one cosmogonic theory, in which solar systems and the formation of galactic systems are discussed perhaps rather more from electromagnetic points of view than from the theory of gravitation.
An excerpt from his scientific experiments in the lab is available
here.
These are the kinds of real-world images and comparisons to real-world experiments that convince me of the correctness of the propositions involved in an Electric Universe. I don't know whether they'll convince others, but they're certainly a start.
Regards,
~Michael Gmirkin
