Electric Universe: A Collision-Free Zone | Space News
Since the early 20th-century, telescopes have enabled human beings to discover the unimaginable vastness of the physical universe. Space is indeed a big place. Yet in the world of astronomy, it seems that celestial objects frequently suffer the same fate as automobiles in busy traffic. However, with advancements in technology…
Donald Scott: Cosmic Power Lines Part 1 | EU2015
In his last appearance at our EU events, Dr. Donald Scott showed evidence of counter-rotating clouds at the north pole of the planet Saturn. Since that time he has been investigating whether similar phenomena occur at the poles of other planets. Such counter-rotating bands, wherever they occur, are strong evidence…
Charge Separation in Space | Space News
Dr. Michael Clarage continues his discussion of Earth’s electrical environment and his ongoing role as a scientist on the SAFIRE project. In episode one, Dr. Clarage offered his thoughts on a recent Space.com report on mysterious fluctuations of electrons in Earth’s atmosphere. We asked Dr. Clarage to further explain his…
Electric Crater Chains | Space News
Of the many puzzling crater forms seen on rocky bodies throughout the solar system, the recurring pattern of crater chains on planets, moons, and asteroids is a puzzle that demands a willingness to explore new, theoretical possibilities. The standard story of craters formed either by impacts or by volcanism will…
Electric Resonance in Microtubules | Electricity of Life
As we seek to upgrade our understanding of the outer world around us, it would be wise to similarly update our notions about our inner world. Research groups attempting to generate better models of the mammalian brain have found many surprises, such as the staggering diversity of neuron types. Among…
The Case of the Missing Electrons | Space News
A new scientific study has proposed a new hypothesis for a long-standing mystery in atmospheric science. For many years, scientists have wondered why the concentration of electrons in Earth’s atmosphere suddenly drops in a region dozens of miles above the Earth, which some call the “D-Region Ledge.” According to a…
Polygonous Mars | Space News
The HIRISE Camera aboard NASA’s Mars Reconnaissance orbiter has captured an intriguing image of polygonal patterns within a crater at the Martian north pole. A Space.com report states of these features: “The entire crater is around 3 miles (5 km) across and its ancient interior has undergone countless millennia of…
Annis Scott: The Paths to Discovering Our Universe, Past and Present | EU2015
The Electric Universe proponents, representing a variety of disciplines, are aware of how vastly different fields from the present day to the earliest of time can intertwine. In her talk, Annis will demonstrate how members of the EU, who specialize in the areas of planetary history, mythology, electricity, plasma, geology,…
Ben Davidson: Does the Sun Trigger Large Earthquakes? | EU2015
Using more than 35 years of data from the Wilcox Solar Observatory at Stanford University and from the United States Geological Survey, a model was constructed using patterns discerned in the polar magnetic fields of the sun. These patterns in solar magnetism were informally observed to match with the occurrence…






