The question is, and remains, which comes first, the piezo [pressure] or the electric [plasma]? Or is there ever one without the other? But I see the movement of the crust as producing the electric field changes associated with earthquakes, not the other way around... still looking to be persuaded otherwise!
kevin
Re: Electric Earthquakes
Webolife, The link I posted has suddenly been taken down, hmmmmmm???? I don't think it's an either or neither situation, more symbiotic, but the overall driver is the force permeating universe, all the rest is consequences. I wonder what they don't want seen? http://www.swisseduc.ch/stromboli/ try their search box for Iceland, all the links are down. curiouser and curiouser? Kevin
Dotini
Re: Electric Earthquakes
That photo of the lightning discharge in the ash column was interesting. Or maybe it was the Devil's cigarette lighter?
Very sorry for the double post. But I had to add this link (hopefully it works) showing mind boggling photos of lightning discharges in and around the erupting Iceland volcano.
Respectfully, Dotini
kevin
Re: Electric Earthquakes
Dotini, Thanks for the link, wonderfull shots of the electrical nature of these events. Kevin
Kevin said: "I don't think it's an either or neither situation, more symbiotic, but the overall driver is the force permeating universe, all the rest is consequences."
Yes! That is the crux of Robert A Smith's "punctual theory".
MrAmsterdam
Re: Earthlights / Cold Plasma?
Interesting article - lab experiments - visual electric stimulation or hallucination--
According to Josef Peer and Alexander Kendl of the University of Innsbruck, there is in fact no such thing as ball lightning in reality. Rather, powerful magnetic fields created by ordinary lightning affect the brains of humans nearby so that they see things which aren't there.
According to Peer and Kendl's calculations, a certain type of long-lasting repetitive lightning strike emits magnetic fields very similar to those used in transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) - a medical technique use to hotwire activity in the brain.
"In the clinical application of TMS, luminous and apparently real visual perceptions in varying shapes and colors within the visual field of the patients and test persons are reported and well examined," says Kendl.
----
These guys are on the right track wit the experiments- but they still needs to explain blue lights on cameras....
But, Im surprised. transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) correlated with ball lightning...
My conclusion is that we were on the right track when we discussed ball lightning...it is emitting radiation in the EM (light), but also magnetic pulses.
And again we find a phenomena being explained by plasma. Not only that, we also found a correlation between magnetic pulses and the working of the human brain. The names Tesla, Rife and Beck come into my mind.
Junglelord, think about this. Standing waves was a subject of ours in these posts....that in combination with electromagnetic workings of the brain makes a picture that baffles me...
MattEU
Re: Earthlights / Cold Plasma?
earthlights or auroras, plasma balls or bombs ... pulsing magnetic waves
if things are scalable could it be a localised variation or part of the circuit? perhaps the "earthquake" version
Stan
Re: Gravity affected by plasma?
Hello group. This is my first post. I am 60 years, male with tech background in California. Been in ham radio since I was 13. Have been interested in astronomy for decades. Certainly became interested with electrical description of comets as explained by EU (does not mean Europe!, no slight to our European members).
What I wanted to comment is related to the post on earthquake lights. As you know, short wave radio signals will bounce off the ionosphere (heavyside layer for the older members). This propagation is referred to as "skip". Will get your siganls out 1000-2000 miles over the horizon per skip. I have heard two strange comments from fellow hams that an earthquake zone can effect the quality, it distorts the skip, of short wave transmissions. Not ALL THE TIME, somewhat like the eathquake light is not always present.
Perhaps it is because the ionsphere is electrical in nature so it can be distored by electrical fields. This is known to have happen. In the late 30's some commercial transmitters were transmitting much higher power levels than 50Kw, the effect was to "modulate" the "ionisphere". This cause the various reflecting radio signals to mix with each other and produce the sum and difference signals, "hetrodynes". I do wonder if anyone else here has heard of this. (FMV 6-1-10: Moved to thread on similar topic.)
Birkeland
Re: Gravity affected by plasma?
Stan wrote: Hello group.
Hello Stan.
What I wanted to comment is related to the post on earthquake lights. As you know, short wave radio signals will bounce off the ionosphere (heavyside layer for the older members). This propagation is referred to as "skip". Will get your siganls out 1000-2000 miles over the horizon per skip. I have heard two strange comments from fellow hams that an earthquake zone can effect the quality, it distorts the skip, of short wave transmissions. Not ALL THE TIME, somewhat like the eathquake light is not always present.
This paper describes the same phenomenon (page 27):
High-frequency EM emissions that accompany corona discharges are also a plausible cause for the high-frequency noise, i.e., static, that has been noted for years by radio operators and airplane pilots prior to major earthquakes and that affected very wide areas before the large 1960 Chile and the 1964 ''Good Friday'' earthquake in Alaska - Rocks That Crackle and Sparkle and Glow: Strange Pre-Earthquake Phenomena
Maybe a low altitude high frequency EM emission is causing interference?
MGmirkin
Re: Gravity affected by plasma?
Let me guess... Freund? Yep. Good stuff. He seems to be finding some interesting things about stressed rocks, electric currents, p-holes (positive holes, as referred to in the semi-conductor industry), etc.
Wouldn't surprise me too much if the ULF / ELF waves sometimes mentioned occurring in coincidence with earth quakes might somehow affect the ionosphere... Doesn't HAARP operate using arrays that emit ULF or ELF radio waves to affect the ionosphere? Don't want to get into conspiracy theories, just the technical particulars. Just wondering if they're doing the same thing artificially that maybe earthquakes do naturally with respect to influencing the ionosphere. Regardless whether you think they're just researchers or have some military-whatever agenda (not here to discuss that, just saying it sounds like a similar mechanism).
Cheers, ~MG
Birkeland
Re: Gravity affected by plasma?
MGmirkin wrote: Wouldn't surprise me too much if the ULF / ELF waves sometimes mentioned occurring in coincidence with earth quakes might somehow affect the ionosphere...
Stan wrote: Hello group. This is my first post. I am 60 years, male with tech background in California. Been in ham radio since I was 13. Have been interested in astronomy for decades. Certainly became interested with electrical description of comets as explained by EU (does not mean Europe!, no slight to our European members).
What I wanted to comment is related to the post on earthquake lights. As you know, short wave radio signals will bounce off the ionosphere (heavyside layer for the older members). This propagation is referred to as "skip". Will get your siganls out 1000-2000 miles over the horizon per skip. I have heard two strange comments from fellow hams that an earthquake zone can effect the quality, it distorts the skip, of short wave transmissions. Not ALL THE TIME, somewhat like the eathquake light is not always present.
Perhaps it is because the ionsphere is electrical in nature so it can be distored by electrical fields. This is known to have happen. In the late 30's some commercial transmitters were transmitting much higher power levels than 50Kw, the effect was to "modulate" the "ionisphere". This cause the various reflecting radio signals to mix with each other and produce the sum and difference signals, "hetrodynes". I do wonder if anyone else here has heard of this. (FMV 6-1-10: Moved to thread on similar topic.)
The things you describe remind me of the things discussed on this site:
Good stuff. He seems to be finding some interesting things about stressed rocks, electric currents, p-holes (positive holes, as referred to in the semi-conductor industry), etc.
