Nice point.meemoe_uk wrote:Guys, this Ison comet really is a massive asset to EU evidence.
http://www.solarham.net/cmewatch2.htm
There is simply no conventional way to explain the monster super sonic shockwave seen in the solar wind when Ison's debye shield popped. When I 1st saw it I thought it was a CME shock wave, i.e from an object a million times more massive than Earth and 100 times the scale, but no! a 2km comet did it!
While conventional fanatics will hold onto their gravity universe beliefs forever, this event will convert another truck load of the younger more open minded scientists to EU.
I'm sure thunderbolts are gonna do a big investigation into Ison.
It’s just gravity driven “out gassing” via “tidal forces”; or so. The only time the significance of powerful electrodynamic forces unleashed by way of comets interacting with the Sun is mentioned is in official doomsday scenarios such as this one (here). That, the safety of astronauts and satellites are the only times cosmic electrodynamics is taken seriously.
To then posit electrodynamic forces as operative in the cosmos gets you thrown out of the room yet; the fear of the effects of same is more than evident. The contrast effectively reveals a stunning head-in-sand mentality with regard to astrophysical cosmology.
There exist ideas to build “Sheilds” for electrodynamic protection or, “Dyson Sphere” – like “megastructures” to utilize the prodigious electrodynamic output. Or maybe more Project West Ford type ideas. We simply never hear of the constant countermeasures enacted to protect people and equipment from electrodynamic forces in space.
But don’t dare say electrical puissance is also a fundamental cause of observed (and measured) cosmic dynamics. That just makes you a “crank” talkin’ a bunch of “pseudoscience” but excuse us while we simultaneously use these forces to try and predict "space weather" see. Well, as a result of this comet, I’m having one of those moments watching mice run ‘round the gravity wheel bewildered as to why the cage isn’t moving; again.