Jan 14 2008
There Has to be An Electrical Sun…
So, here’s a novel idea: The sun isn’t really the product of a massive stable fusion reaction like we’ve been thinking, instead it’s more like a giant electrical anode in an infinite electrical field. That’s the gist of the Electric Sun theory anyway. Until recently, proponents used to cite all the anomalous solar behaviour that we observe that can’t quite be accounted for in the solar fusion model, e.g sunspots, the solar corona, the “neutrino deficit” etc, but now they have very recent NASA experimental observations and results that provide compelling evidence for their claims. Check out the articles and see for yourself. NASA’s THEMIS satellites recently meaured auroral substorm activity (the stuff that makes the Northern Lights) at the north pole and linked it directly to massive ropes of electrical plasma extending from the sun to our planet’s poles. So, we get an arc from the Sun to Earth, and Voila! A lightshow.
the NASA/JAXA (Japan) HINODE satellite project has measured cathode ray activity on the surface of the sun and they match the theoretical projections and observations of electrical experiments done earlier in the century.
“Angelopoulos was quite impressed with the substorm’s power and he estimated the total energy of the two-hour event at five hundred thousand billion Joules. That’s equivalent to the energy of one magnitude 5.5 earthquake . Where does all that energy come from? THEMIS may have found the answer.
“The satellites have found evidence of magnetic ropes connecting Earth’s upper atmosphere directly to the sun,” said David Sibeck, project scientist for the mission at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md. “We believe that solar wind particles flow in along these ropes, providing energy for geomagnetic storms and auroras.”
