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The Sun-Earth Connection (& Other Considerations)
College Park, MD 2011 PROCEEDINGS of the NPA 1 The Sun-Earth Connection (& Other Considerations) Michael E. Gmirkin 6280 SW Pamela Street, Portland, OR e-mail: [email protected] Erroneous assumptions about plasmas and the implications of correcting those errors in theories based on observations of plasmas and magnetic fields in local and deep space are considered. Several behaviors of electric currents through plasma are briefly discussed on their own and with relation to a brief survey of select press releases regarding observations from local and deep space over the last decade. The spectre of revisiting foundational assumptions about space that were emplaced before the age of space telescopes, satellites and plasma physics is raised. A case is made that we should adopt a more cosmicentric model of the universe, mak- ing ubiquitous use of known aspects of plasma physics, prior to inventing ‘new physics,’ due to the fact that over 99% of the observable matter in the universe is in the plasma state. 1. Introduction Since the majority of observable matter in the universe is in the plasma state, it behooves us to understand plasma. However, What is plasma? Where is plasma? Why is plasma impor- being natives of a small provincial island of solids, liquids and tant? Since this paper will deal with plasma, in a physical, astro- gases, it may be necessary to give up a few of our cherished, but nomical and cosmological context and shall be read by laymen in moderately geocentric, scientific models and to adopt a more addition to the technically inclined, it is prudent to answer these cosmicentric model that acknowledges, accepts, properly de- three questions first and in broad, general terms. -
2006 Astronomy Magazine Index
2006 Astronomy magazine index collisions of, 5:34–5:39 Crab Nebula (M1), 4:24, 10:10–10:11 Subject index and galaxy mergers, 5:32 craters, on Earth, 8:40–8:51 Numbers in NGC 1275 (galaxy), 4:31 Crew Exploration Vehicle, 11:26 2M1207b (extrasolar planet), 1:41–1:42 whether at core of Milky Way Galaxy, Cygnus (constellation), 7:62–7:66 73P/Schwassmann-Wachmann 3 (S-W 3) 11:30 comet. See Comet 73P/Schwassmann- why emit jets of materials, 5:72 Wachmann 3 (S-W 3) why universe isn't supermassive black D 2003 UB (Xena) (planet), 1:48, 2:72 hole, 12:62 dark clouds, 7:68–7:69 moon of, 1:32 Blue Infalling Group (BIG), 7:25 dark energy, 9:30–9:35 size of, 7:28 brown dwarf stars dark galaxies, 7:22 2004 XR (Buffy) (Kuiper Belt object), 4:30 closest known, 11:31 dark matter, and photons, 9:63 2204 MN (asteroid), 1:42 number of, 1:32 darkness, after Big Bang, 6:30–6:35 X-ray flare from, 11:31 Dawn mission, 10:24 Deep Impact (probe), impact with Comet A Temple 1 Advanced Camera for Surveys (ACS), 10:24 C data found, 1:30, 1:46 Advanced Observing Program (AOP), 5:84– CALIPSO (Cloud-Aerosol Lidar and water produced from, 7:24 5:87 Infrared Pathfinder Satellite Observation), Deep Space Network (DSN) antenna, 11:27, Aeronomy of Ice in the Mesosphere (AIM), 11:27 11:29 10:24 Canadarm2. See Space Station Remote De Gasparis (lunar crater), 8:27 AIM (Aeronomy of Ice in the Mesosphere), Manipulator System (SSRMS) Denkmeier II Powerswitch Binoviewer, 10:24 Cancer (constellation), 4:20 1:94–1:95 Akari infrared satellite, 9:29 Canis Major (constellation), 2:18 -
La-Cebolla-De-Pandora.Pdf
La Cebolla de Pandora Los Beneficios de la Ignorancia...y los privilegios del conocimiento Evidencia científica de los cambios evolutivos en la conciencia humana a la luz de los eventos cíclicos naturales que probablemente ocurrirán en nuestro planeta alrededor del año 2012 y después. Julio G. Martinez-Clark "El que lee mucho y anda mucho, ve mucho y sabe mucho." - Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra “La ignorancia es la maldición de Dios. El conocimiento es el ala con la que volamos al cielo”. - William Shakespeare La Cebolla de Pandora Los beneficios de la ignorancia...y los privilegios del conocimiento Primera edición, publicada en el año 2008. Autopublicado por Julio G. Martinez-Clark P.O. Box 150126 Altamonte Springs, FL 32715-0126 U.S.A. [email protected] www.JulioMartinezClark.com Copyright © 2008 Julio G. Martinez-Clark ISBN: 1440496420 - EAN-13: 9781440496424. Todos los derechos reservados. Creado digitalmente en los Estados Unidos de América. Este libro, o en parte o completo, puede ser reproducido, transmitido o utilizado para propósitos educativos sin animo de lucro incluyendo fotocopiado, digitalización, o por cualquier tipo de almacenamiento de información y sistema de reproducción sin permiso por escrito del autor o la compañía editorial. No existen restricciones excepto que cambios en las palabras y cambios en el texto no son autorizados. Prohibida la duplicación no autorizada para fines comerciales. Este libro contiene una compilación de material de propiedad intelectual de muchos autores, y el uso de este no necesariamente ha sido expresamente autorizado por estos autores. Julio Martinez-Clark ha colocado este material disponible al público con fines educativos y en su esfuerzo de avanzar el entendimiento de asuntos de conciencia, humanitarios, y ambientales. -
Press Office Jenam 2010 - Report and Clipping
PRESS OFFICE JENAM 2010 - REPORT AND CLIPPING Lisbon, 6 to 10 September 2010 THE SCIENCE OFFICE – Science Communication www.scienceoffice.org Introduction: The Science Office was assigned the organisation of the Press Office for the Joint European and National Astronomy Meeting (JENAM), and initiative of the European Astronomical Society (EAS) and the Portuguese Astronomical Society (SPA) The conference took place between the 6th and 10th of September 2010, at the Faculty of Sciences of the University of Lisbon, Portugal. The Science Office The Science Office is a network of professionals with excellent skill-sets in communication, science, and everything in between. The Science Office team is flexible enough to operate in a vast number of areas, yet homogeneous enough to manage an effective synergy between the many disciplines that are present in its projects. More information about our work at www.scienceoffice.org Standard Press Office The Science Office proposed to make: • 1 press release (media advisory) before the conference (1st week of August) • 1 press release for the opening of the conference • 1 media kit (consisting of relevant information to the media, including contacts and 15-20 newsworthy abstracts), ENG + PT • Press releases (~10 expected), both for national and international press • Staffed press room (1 press officer + assistant+ journalism intern) • Online clipping report after the conference Press Office Staff: The following Science Office staff was present at the venue, for the duration of the conference: • Mariana Barrosa Press Officer Science Office – Executive Director • Lee Pullen Press Office Assistant Science Office – Science Writer • Joana Martins Press Office Assistant Science Office – Journalism Intern Distribution of press releases: The press releases produced by the Science Office for JENAM 2010 were distributed through the following channels: • AlphaGalileo – AlphaGalileo is the wold's independent source of research news. -
Mhtllmorphic STJIR
mHTllmORPHIC STJIR DWllRDU C11RDOA11 Metamorphic Star Dwardu Cardona Mikamar Publishing Oregon 2011 i By the same author: God Star (2006) "Once I had God Star in my hands I could scarcely put it down. This is the most complete and articulate book on the topic I have read. It is a complete history ... of the nature of an in tense plasma occurrence in the Solar System as it once was at a time when mankind was pre sent to record it ... God Star delineates mythology from fable, setting the former as a true field of scientific enquiry. From God Star springs forth topic after topic on the physical conditions and processes our planet has undergone ... " Anthony L. Peratt, B.SEE., M.S.E.E., Ph.D (Former Scientific Advisor, United States Department of Energy) Flare Star (2007) "Flare Star is essential reading for anyone interested in geology, archaeology, paleontology, and/or the recent history of the Solar System. Cardona correlates information from astrono mers, geologists, plasma scientists, and from comparative mythologists to demonstrate that they use different methods but come to many similar conclusions. He notes several known problems in science that are not often stressed outside the scientific community and then pro vides possible explanations to said problems with one basic assumption concerning the origi nal plasma environment around Earth ... Although Cardona's God Star was first in the se ries ... a reader would not be lost starting with Flare Star. They compliment each other and both are very important books." C. J. Ransom, Ph.D (Plasma Physicist, University of Texas at Austin) Primordial Star (2008) "Cardona's work explains so many of the mysteries and anomalies of planetary science and history in a coherent and logical model. -
BERKELEY Science Review Fall 2009 Issue 17
BERKELEY science review Fall 2009 Issue 17 Brain-machine interfaces The direction of time Microdiagnostics 1 Obese mice • More than a feeling • Quantum dots • The Triple Bind • Science policy and outreach Want to contribute? The BSR is always looking for new writers, editors, artists, and layout editors. If this sounds like you, visit our website: sciencereview.berkeley.edu BERKELEY science review 2 Dear Readers, BERKELEY Welcome to the 17th issue of the BSR. Here at the magazine, we are constantly striving to share science our excitement about science—UC Berkeley science in particular—with you, our readers. We’re trying to do our part to keep the public abreast of university science for a few reasons. First, our livelihoods depend on it; keeping the public involved with our research helps ensure continuing support for the review basic research funding that pays the bills around most of our labs. Less selfishly, the public must be ad- Editor-in-Chief equately informed about the scientific topics of the day to make good decisions about important issues such as combating global warming or ensuring appropriate health care. Equally as important, we just Rachel Bernstein think science is really interesting, and we want everyone else to have the chance to enjoy it too! While Art Director we like to think we do our part to spread the science gospel, we’re happy to report in this issue a few Marek Jakubowski other ways that UC Berkeley scientists are involved in these sort of scientific outreach efforts. On page 27, Alec Sexton and Seychelle Vos report on two such projects: a course co-sponsored by UC Berkeley Deputy Art Director and Lawrence Hall of Science that teaches scientists how to teach science and a program that sends Terry Yen graduate students to area elementary schools to share their skills and knowledge with eager students.