lepape2 wrote:So, Oumuamua. Big news yesterday. Suspicious Observers even covered it this morning.
An actual discovery that has me baffled in light of the EU paradigm. Anybody has got any clues as to why an apparent solar system outsider has too small a charge differential coming that close to the sun (even though it's been observed after perihelion) to show a coma after spending who knows how much time away from it (in negative charged interstellar space)?
lepape2 wrote:Anybody has got any clues as to why an apparent solar system outsider has too small a charge differential coming that close to the sun (even though it's been observed after perihelion) to show a coma after spending who knows how much time away from it (in negative charged interstellar space)?
Has any object that small produced a coma or tail? Even if it did would we even be able to detect it from this distance?Michael Mozina wrote:lepape2 wrote:So, Oumuamua. Big news yesterday. Suspicious Observers even covered it this morning.
An actual discovery that has me baffled in light of the EU paradigm. Anybody has got any clues as to why an apparent solar system outsider has too small a charge differential coming that close to the sun (even though it's been observed after perihelion) to show a coma after spending who knows how much time away from it (in negative charged interstellar space)?
I'm not really sure what you mean by the term 'too small. Do you mean it's too small to create a brilliant coma? I'm also personally inclined to believe that space has a net positive charge with respect to the surface of the sun due to cosmic rays (I'm a cathode sun proponent), but even NASA seems to be slowly but surely coming around to the fact that there's an electrical aspect to asteroid activity:
https://sservi.nasa.gov/articles/new-na ... asteroids/
Unlike the "Why did our lander bounce of the fluffy snowball?" comet theory.querious wrote:The electric comet model has been demolished, that's why.
querious wrote:lepape2 wrote:Anybody has got any clues as to why an apparent solar system outsider has too small a charge differential coming that close to the sun (even though it's been observed after perihelion) to show a coma after spending who knows how much time away from it (in negative charged interstellar space)?
Hi Marc,
You already know the answer, you're just being coy. The electric comet model has been demolished, that's why.
Querious
verisimilitude wrote:This is a very delicate matter. Sweeping it under the rug opens the door to cries of hypocricy.
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