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A Beginner's View of Our Electric Universe - New

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We can closely inspect many craters and have even had our hands on some <strong>of</strong> them. Should it not then be<br />

reasonable to expect that our ability to deduce their cause through common sense and reference to laboratory<br />

evidence might triumph? Sadly no, this does not seem to be the case, for the existence <strong>of</strong> electricity in space<br />

is denied and so the blinkers <strong>of</strong> gravitational and mechanical forces stubbornly still hold sway. Astro-scientists<br />

just refuse to consider the electrical theories that go well beyond those <strong>of</strong> gravity to provide many <strong>of</strong> the answers<br />

they seek. Their collective lack <strong>of</strong> education in electrical and plasma science is holding them and science back<br />

while also doing nothing to enhance the knowledge <strong>of</strong> the interested public. I expand further here on common<br />

features <strong>of</strong> craters and cratering that generally go unnoticed or are taken for granted without thinking.<br />

More on the question <strong>of</strong>, why do craters always appear round?<br />

Experiments claimed to reproduce convincing circular craters no<br />

matter the angle <strong>of</strong> trajectory <strong>of</strong> the projectile go against the apparent<br />

logic <strong>of</strong> the situation where one would think that a shallow angle<br />

strike would result in an elongated surface scar. This idea seems<br />

to me to be reasonable and would appear at the very least to be a<br />

possibility, yes? No, astro-scientists do not place much weight on<br />

this obvious aspect and tend only to <strong>of</strong>fer their standard impact,<br />

volcanism and surface collapse models to explain crater creation.<br />

One <strong>of</strong> their lines <strong>of</strong> explanation is that small, fast moving bodies<br />

on course to strike large bodies with atmospheres will heat up and<br />

explode at the surface with enough force to produce a circular crater directly beneath the blast. An assumption<br />

<strong>of</strong> this model is that none <strong>of</strong> the significant fragments <strong>of</strong> the incoming projectile would actually remain –<br />

i.e. the power <strong>of</strong> the explosion would be significant enough to ensure that the whole projectile is completely<br />

disintegrated.<br />

It is also interesting to note that with impact being claimed as the cause, it could never be the case that the<br />

various materials <strong>of</strong> which rocky projectiles will consist would always react to impact and heating in the way<br />

typically described. Every object would have its own speed, angle <strong>of</strong> entry, material construction and chemical<br />

make-up that would ensure at least some <strong>of</strong> them were not completely destroyed with zero debris and no telltale<br />

signs left lying around on the surface. So what we are being asked to believe is that all projectiles no matter<br />

their size, composition, speed and angle <strong>of</strong> trajectory will disintegrate totally to leave round craters and no<br />

debris or other visual clues in the surrounding area. I leave you to ponder this!<br />

145 | The <strong>Electric</strong> <strong>Universe</strong> answers I see<br />

Timocharis crater on the Moon - Credit NASA LRO

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