Year: 2020
Martian Mysteries
October 1, 2020 What brought methane to the Red Planet? According to a recent press release, measurements taken by NASA’s Curiosity rover show a “higher than expected” amount of methane in the Martian regolith. Planetary scientists believe that methane is important, since one way it forms is through biological processes….
Eccentricity
September 30, 2020 Evidence for past Solar System alignment? Comets are among the best sources for data about the electric Universe. Many articles and video presentations discuss hot comets, as opposed to the “dirty snowball” hypothesis. Comets are rocky, sandy, and dry. They are not frozen denizens from deep space…
Looking Slantwise
Plasma Vortex
September 28, 2020 Various plasma instabilities are found on Jupiter. NASA launched the Juno spacecraft on August 5, 2011. Its primary mission includes analyses of Jupiter’s massive plasmasphere: how do its electromagnetic influences affect the Jovian system. Since Jupiter radiates more energy than it receives from the Sun, astronomers think…
Andrew Hall: Electric Earth & the Cosmic Dragon | Space News
Cometary Aurora
September 25, 2020 It has been awhile since the latest report about comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko. The Rosetta spacecraft crashed into it on September 30, 2016. Aurorae on Earth are cause by charged particles from the Sun. As previously written, the U.S. Navy satellite, TRIAD, recorded electromagnetic disturbances as it passed over…
Eye of the Storm, Part 7
Ring Puzzles
September 24, 2020 New insights from four Cassini instruments reveal mysteries in Saturn’s rings. Saturn’s rings are approximately 416,000 kilometers wide, but are estimated to be a mere 50 meters thick, possibly as little as 10 meters. This means that Earth-based telescopes detect only a thin wire extending across the…









