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Exploring the Electric Universe
“Today,
nothing is more important to the future and credibility
of science than liberation from the gravity-driven
universe of prior theory. A mistaken supposition has not
only prevented intelligent and sincere investigators
from seeing what would otherwise be obvious, it has bred
indifference to possibilities that could have inspired
the sciences for decades.”
David Talbott and Wallace Thornhill,
Thunderbolts of the Gods
See Synopsis
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Thunderbolts Picture of the Day (TPOD)
.jpg)
Magnetic Breaches
Jan 05, 2009
Astrophysicists
are often surprised by observations
because their theories are
inadequate to explain them?
TPOD Archive
Subject Index
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Thunderblog
 NASAs
Dim View of Stars
By Wallace Thornhill
Dec 22, 2008
The cone nebula shows a star at the
top of a conical-shaped dusty
plasma, festooned with lights. The
image strikes an instinctive
chordthe mythical celestial world
mountain around which the stars
revolve; the cosmic (Christmas) tree
with lights; fireworks displays
against a night sky.
.jpg) Our
Moon - Window to the Space Age
By
David Talbott
Dec 16, 2008
Researchers exploring "the electric
universe" say that a comet with its
sharply sculpted surface may have
much to tell us about the history of
our solar system. Are comet displays
due to electrical discharge as they
move through the electric field of
the Sun? If so, they may provide the
best example of what happened to
planets in the past.
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Thunderbolts of the Gods, by David Talbott
and Wallace Thornhill, introduces the reader to an age of planetary
instability and earthshaking electrical events in ancient times. If
their hypothesis is correct, it could not fail to alter many paths of
scientific investigation.
More info
The Electric Sky. Professor of electrical
engineering Donald Scott systematically unravels the myths of "Big Bang"
cosmology, and he does so without resorting to black holes, dark matter,
dark energy, neutron stars, magnetic "reconnection," or any other
fictions needed to prop up a failed theory.
More info
The Electric Universe. In language
designed for scientists and non-scientists alike, authors Wallace
Thornhill and
David Talbott show that even the greatest surprises of the space age are
predictable patterns in an electric universe.
More info
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