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Asymmetrical Shape of Heliosphere Raises Questions
By Walter Cruttenden, July 7, 2008
Ever since the Voyager 2 data confirmed the nonsymmetrical shape of the solar system scientists have pondered its cause (i). In summary, the edge of the heliosphere (the place where the solar wind slows to sub sonic speeds) appears to be 1.2 billion kilometers shorter on the south side of the solar system (and in the general direction of the winter solstice, the direction of Voyager 2), than it is on the edge of the planetary plane (where Voyager 1 exited approximately a year earlier). This indicates the heliosphere is not a sphere at all but a bullet shape. More data is required to determine the exact shape in all directions. [More...] |
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Gravity Probe B – Results to Date – Does It Show Solar System Motion?
It was recently reported by NewScientist that Gravity Probe B received an “F” from the U.S. Government and the project would receive no more funding.
http://space.newscientist.com/article/dn13938-gravity-probe-b-scores-f-in-nasa-review.html
I don’t know whether to laugh or cry. Here’s why:
Our government (you and me) spent over $850 million on GP-B, a joint NASA and Stanford project. This was far more than the original budget. In theory the project was simple; put a telescope into space, attach it to some gyros and point it at a nearby guide star. The motion picked up by the gyros was supposed to confirm Einstein’s theory of relativity (that the mass of the earth bends space time) and reveal the exact amount of the relativistic effect. More... |
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Read the New Article: History
and Celestial Time
Discoveries like the ancient Greek Antikythera computer (1500
years before the invention of precision geared devices) the
Baghdad batteries (2000 years before Volta ‘invented’
the battery) or dental and brain surgery artifacts found in
ancient Pakistan (8000 years out of historical sequence) appear
‘anomalous’ within our current paradigm of history.
However, they are not unexpected according to the ancient cyclical
view. More... |
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Upcoming
Events
BRI egages in a number of events each year to share the
institute's research both within the academic community
and the general public. These events include CPAK and
other conferences, as well as other invited speaking engagements
by institute director and author Walter Cruttenden. Click
here for the full list of upcoming events.
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