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Electric Cosmos question. Theoretical Saturn disruption question.

 
What if...
User ID: 336464
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12/17/2007 12:15 AM
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Electric Cosmos question. Theoretical Saturn disruption question.
A note on the Electric Cosmos theory. Anyone who wants to take a shot at this please do. Let's say the EC Theory is the way it works. What happens to Saturn if its electrical/magnetic pattern is sufficiently disrupted or interrupted at one of its poles? Does this cause Saturn to do anything unusual? Let's say for instance a sufficient amount of matter is blown out of the south pole of Saturn very quickly. What does this do to its magnetosphere and what effects on Saturn's motion, brightness, etc. does it have? Is Saturn's position from the sun based more on electricity and magneticism rather than gravity to the point that if its system is disrupted, Saturn changes orbit? Just recently we have found that earth is connected to the sun in arching currents that go from earth poles to sun poles. If the same is going on at Saturn, could a major disruption cause a major shift? All theoretical base on the EC theory.
Satiric Axiom
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12/17/2007 05:59 AM
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Re: Electric Cosmos question. Theoretical Saturn disruption question.
bump
What a mind!
Anonymous Coward (OP)
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12/17/2007 07:24 AM
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Re: Electric Cosmos question. Theoretical Saturn disruption question.
Thanks!

bump for information from EC experts
Anonymous Coward (OP)
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12/17/2007 07:42 AM
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Re: Electric Cosmos question. Theoretical Saturn disruption question.
DEEP IMPACT by NASA:
Did our disruption of Tempel 1 cause its tiny current with the sun to be disrupted to the point that it glowed brightly for several days?
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12/17/2007 07:59 AM
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Re: Electric Cosmos question. Theoretical Saturn disruption question.
... Let's say for instance a sufficient amount of matter is blown out of the south pole of Saturn very quickly. What does this do to its magnetosphere and what effects on Saturn's motion, brightness, etc. does it have?...
 Quoting: What if... 336464

what could possibly cause such an explosion?
Anonymous Coward
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12/17/2007 09:04 AM
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Re: Electric Cosmos question. Theoretical Saturn disruption question.
Fair question and I suppose referring to the Lucifer Project. I don't believe there was evidence that Tempel 1 changed course at all, not sure though. However the impact caused brightening much more than was expected, so I suppose that a large nuclear fission event at the south pole of Saturn could do the same, make Saturn look bright as the sun for a short time, months to years maybe.
Anonymous Coward
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12/17/2007 09:12 AM
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Re: Electric Cosmos question. Theoretical Saturn disruption question.
If, by chance, Holmes brightening so greatly as it has recently was a secret "deep impact", just look at what can be done with this sort of thing. An agency can secretly create "wonders in the skies". These could also be experiments to find out if the universe is the "Electric Cosmos" or the old "Gravity Cosmos".

Scientists were "stunned" at Tempel's brightening, remember.
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12/17/2007 09:41 AM
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Re: Electric Cosmos question. Theoretical Saturn disruption question.
Idol1

Can you get the fission reaction on Saturn that you require if the universe is "electric cosmos"?

I suppose we already have evidence that you CAN if you assume that the Jupiter "mystery spot" of Oct. 19, 2003 was a Plutonium fission reaction from Galileo going in there. What are the odds that a spot would be seen there around the time of Galileo going in there? Remember, the reaction WAS predicted, so you have a fulfilled prediction of something happening there before the event.
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12/17/2007 09:45 AM
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Re: Electric Cosmos question. Theoretical Saturn disruption question.
Another question to ask is "Did the Mystery Spot event on Jupiter change the electric/magnetic dynamics of Jupiter in any way even though it was not a POLAR event?"
Anonymous Coward (OP)
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12/17/2007 08:30 PM
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Re: Electric Cosmos question. Theoretical Saturn disruption question.
Good questions...
Anonymous Coward
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12/18/2007 09:13 AM
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Re: Electric Cosmos question. Theoretical Saturn disruption question.
bump for more research
Anonymous Coward
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12/18/2007 01:05 PM
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Re: Electric Cosmos question. Theoretical Saturn disruption question.
In regards to the Lucifer Project. Let's say something does happen to Saturn after a Cassini plunge into north or south pole. There is some sort of ejecta release.

If this is ejected late July to early August, the cloud of ejecta travelling somewhere between 700 and 2000 km/sec would have to pass over Mars first, then Venus, then Mercury, then the Sun, (and likely the moon minutes before arriving on earth) Having passed Mars 3 to 7 days prior to earth, earth will get a glimpse of what such an ejecta can do to a planet, Venus will give another glimpse 2 to 5 days prior, Mercury 1 to 3 days, and the Sun 1 to 2 days advanced warning of the potential effects.

It just so happens that ALL of these bodies are almost directly in line to the earth at that time.

The fastest such ejecta could reach earth would be about 8 or 9 days, the slowest maybe triple of that.
Anonymous Coward
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12/18/2007 01:40 PM
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Re: Electric Cosmos question. Theoretical Saturn disruption question.
In fact, looking at JPL solar system simulator, all of the 8 other solar system bodies (10 if you count Pluto and our Moon) are on the far side from Saturn. Saturn stands alone on one side, summer of 2008. So, a shock wave from Saturn could be misconstrued to be a galactic wave of some sort coming from that side since the first body such a galactic wave would encounter would be Saturn. The story might be spun in that manner as we see other planets "light-up" from the effects of the Saturn wave.

Just a thought.
Anonymous Coward (OP)
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12/18/2007 08:01 PM
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Re: Electric Cosmos question. Theoretical Saturn disruption question.
I'll look into that -- thanks!
Anonymous Coward
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12/20/2007 10:16 AM
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Re: Electric Cosmos question. Theoretical Saturn disruption question.
August 1, 2008

Total Solar eclipse as seen from Europe and Russia occurs in the house of Leo near the center of the constellation Cancer.

4 Planetary bodies are nearby stringing out towards the Leo constellation in Virgo. When sun sets, all are on the horizon along with Regulus and Spica and the unseen Moon.

From right to left on the horizon 6 hours after the total eclipse:

Sun/New Moon/Mercury/Venus/Regulus/Saturn/Mars/Spica all in a line just above the horizon at sunset.

This seems fairly significant astrologically.





GLP