Corona wrote:A sort of discharge also seems rather strange as it moves vertical...
Corona wrote:this video really caught my attention:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=pl ... octPHs9gcs
not sure how to explain this, but something definitely seems to interact with the meteor. Perhaps it is also coming from the side as the viewing angle makes this hard to distinguish. But if it really is something that hit the meteor, what could possibly have caused this??? A rocket per se seems quite ludicrous, as it would be pretty much impossible to hit it. A sort of discharge also seems rather strange as it moves vertical...
The large part of the meteor that crashed through the ice of the lake must have slowed down before impact, I think.
GaryN wrote:@LloydThe large part of the meteor that crashed through the ice of the lake must have slowed down before impact, I think.
They have found no fragments yet. The lake presented a path of least resistance for an electrical discharge I'd say. The whole event was primarily electrical in nature, with some odd phenomena that have yet to be explained, and a full scientific examination may provide some of the best evidence yet for the electrical nature of the craters on Earth and other bodies. This event may be one of the best things to happen in a long time to EU proponents, will lead to acceptance of electricity being a major player in astrophysics.
GaryN wrote:@LloydThe large part of the meteor that crashed through the ice of the lake must have slowed down before impact, I think.
They have found no fragments yet. The lake presented a path of least resistance for an electrical discharge I'd say. The whole event was primarily electrical in nature, with some odd phenomena that have yet to be explained, and a full scientific examination may provide some of the best evidence yet for the electrical nature of the craters on Earth and other bodies. This event may be one of the best things to happen in a long time to EU proponents, will lead to acceptance of electricity being a major player in astrophysics.
Your speculation about this being "primarily an electrical event" will sure bring
a lot of criticism that may not do us much good. d...z
Well lets wait for official scientific analysis, there must be lots of scientists examining this event now.
Lloyd wrote:Asteroid Too
Electrical Sonic Booms
Charles Chandler figured out that sonic booms seem to be a result of a bow shock of negative electric charge in front of objects,
For example, sound is not a vibration of the air. A sound wave, we know today, is an electromagnetic process involving the rapid assembly and disassembly of geometrical configurations of molecules. In modern physics, this kind of self-organizing process is known as a "soliton." Although much more detailed experimental work needs to be done, we know in principle that different frequencies of coherent solitons correspond to distinct geometries on the microscopic or quantum level of organization of the process. This was already indicated by the work of Helmholtz's contemporary, Bernhard Riemann, who refuted most of the acoustic doctrines of Helmholtz in his 1859 paper on acoustical shock waves.1
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