Wal notes here:
https://www.thunderbolts.info/tpod/2004 ... arring.htm
I have no doubts about the electrical scaring of planets and moons. However, I am missing some explanations until now, e.g.:Charged bodies within a plasma develop insulating “sheaths” or plasma cells around them. In space, we call these sheaths “magnetospheres”. So long as charged planets remain outside each other’s plasma sheaths they will stay electrically "invisible" to each other. But two planets in close approach, moving deeply into each other’s sheaths, will cause the electrical insulation to break down, and the resulting arcing will leave surface features that can only be obvious once the question is raised.
1. Why are planets and moons charged bodies? What mechanism is giving them a charge?
2. In the EU the Sun is an Anode and planets, moons etc. are all negatively charged objects, right?
3. Can we assume that this was the same in the “chaos period” of planetary upheaval? Or did some planetary objects carry positive and others negative charge?
4. In fact the whole matter seems to be more complicated! Earth is negatively charged on its surface (what about the core?) but we have an ionosphere (positive) and other plasma layers. What’s a matter with the Van Allan belts and the newly discovered protective sharp-edged zone between both Van Allan belts, or the temporarily existing third Van Allan belt?
Finally, what happens in (more) detail if the plasma sheath’s of different celestial objects ram into each other?
Every hint and comment is welcome!