Category: Thunderblogs
A variety of editorial commentaries by in-house and guest contributors.
The Long Farewell to the Big Bang Model of Cosmology
Eye of the Storm, Part 10
The Final Chapter by Andrew Hall Eye of the Storm presents a case study for how electrical forces shaped the Colorado Plateau and its surroundings. In this tenth and final chapter, there are a few things to conclude and review in summary. What we’ve done in these chapters is reverse…
Eye of the Storm, Part 9
Ground Currents by Andrew Hall In the past few chapters of Eye of the Storm, we’ve looked at surface conductive discharge and the landforms it creates. Ground-to-ground, surface conductive discharges formed river channels, fractured the land with arc blast, built mountains, ripped them apart, and induced electric winds that competed…
Eye of the Storm, Part 8
Dragon Rules by Andrew Hall According to consensus science, ancient cultures across the planet — with no communication between them — independently and spontaneously invented dragons. Remarkably, they all invented the same physical description and modus operandi: a fire breathing serpent, origin in the sea, havoc across the land, and…
Eye of the Storm, Part 7
The Riddle of the Solar Wind
The Riddle of the Solar Wind by Mathias Hüfner In this universe, shaped by open and intercommunicating systems, we can discern countless forms of relationship and participation. Papst Franziskus Laudato si’ 2015 For the first time, a spacecraft is on its way to fly through the atmosphere of our sun….
Eye of the Storm, Part 6
Eye of the Storm, Part 5
Large Scale Wind Structuresby Andrew Hall In previous articles, we established a link between the winds of Jupiter and landforms on Earth. In primordial times, Earth’s weather was like Jupiter’s, with raging plasma whirlwinds and segregated electric jet streams that attained supersonic speeds. Close examination of mountains and other landforms…








