It's a glorious time. The reason why the comet seems to be alien is that the established models of comet behavior are lacking and ignore electric and magnetic charges. They can't explain why it behaved in those ways. But there are more factors that explain it and it's not aliens 😂.
This channel on YouTube point out how astrophysics has been ignoring electric forces in favor of a gravity heavy model. Here's their latest video on the 3I/Atlas comet.
I've been fascinated by 3I/Atlas since first hearing of it's detection in July. It's frustrating because there are so few trustworthy sources - like everything else these days. Realistically we know so little about space, yet our scientific community is so close minded. Human egos and agendas throughout time continue to hold us back. The path of 3I/Atlas is very interesting. It came within less than 2 astronomical distances from Mars and will now remain on the opposite side of the Sun for the next few weeks and then encounter Jupiter before exiting our solar system later this year. That's if it remains on it's projected course. This could be completely random but it would also be a very informative and safe path for a probe to take to garner information about the habitable zone of our little solar system. Sure would be nice to know the truth and have credible sources, but I'm not holding my breath. Thanks for discussing it.
It's a glorious time. The reason why the comet seems to be alien is that the established models of comet behavior are lacking and ignore electric and magnetic charges. They can't explain why it behaved in those ways. But there are more factors that explain it and it's not aliens 😂.
This channel on YouTube point out how astrophysics has been ignoring electric forces in favor of a gravity heavy model. Here's their latest video on the 3I/Atlas comet.
https://youtube.com/watch?v=2EvHkhc2bdw
thanks!
Yes Yes Yes …. HUGE DISTRACTIONS ….
https://rumble.com/v6zww38-financial-coup-de-etat-the-dirty-banksters.html
I've been fascinated by 3I/Atlas since first hearing of it's detection in July. It's frustrating because there are so few trustworthy sources - like everything else these days. Realistically we know so little about space, yet our scientific community is so close minded. Human egos and agendas throughout time continue to hold us back. The path of 3I/Atlas is very interesting. It came within less than 2 astronomical distances from Mars and will now remain on the opposite side of the Sun for the next few weeks and then encounter Jupiter before exiting our solar system later this year. That's if it remains on it's projected course. This could be completely random but it would also be a very informative and safe path for a probe to take to garner information about the habitable zone of our little solar system. Sure would be nice to know the truth and have credible sources, but I'm not holding my breath. Thanks for discussing it.
Yes, we can't trust shit.
Thanks for your comments Trace!
xo
Did I already post this very short story by the incredible Caitlyn Johnstone? It sends chills down my spine every time and relates to many things you brought up: https://caitlinjohnstone.com/2021/06/09/fermis-other-paradox/