ALIEN INTERVIEW - THE NEW EARTH - Earth Changes and The ...

gypsum by groundwater in near surface exposures. It is often associated with the minerals
halite and sulfur.
The word gypsum is derived from the aorist form of the Greek verb µαγειρεύω, "to cook",
referring to the burnt or calcined mineral. Because the gypsum from the quarries of the
Montmartre district of Paris has long furnished burnt gypsum used for various purposes, this
material has been called plaster of Paris. It is also used in foot creams, shampoos and many
other hair products.
Because gypsum dissolves over time in water, gypsum is rarely found in the form of sand.
However, the unique conditions of the White Sands National Monument in the US state of
New Mexico have created a 710 km² (275 sq mile) expanse of white gypsum sand, enough
to supply the construction industry with drywall for 1,000 years."
-- Reference: Wikipedia.org
61 "... electromagnetic force..."
"In physics, the Lorentz force is the force on a point charge due to electromagnetic fields.
Lorentz introduced this force in 1892. However, the discovery of the Lorentz force was
before Lorentz's time. In particular, it can be seen at equation (77) in Maxwell's 1861 paper
On Physical Lines of Force. Later, Maxwell listed it as equation "D" of his 1864 paper, A
Dynamical Theory of the Electromagnetic Field, as one of the eight original Maxwell's
equations. In this paper the equation was written as follows:
where
A is the magnetic vector potential,
φ is the electrostatic potential,
H is the magnetic field H,
µ is magnetic permeability.
Although this equation is obviously a direct precursor of the modern Lorentz force equation,
it actually differs in two respects:
• It does not contain a factor of q, the charge. Maxwell didn't use the concept of
charge. The definition of E used here by Maxwell is unclear. He uses the term
electromotive force. He operated from Faraday's electro-tonic state A, which he
considered to be a momentum in his vortex sea. The closest term that we can trace
to electric charge in Maxwell's papers is the density of free electricity, which appears
to refer to the density of the aethereal medium of his molecular vortices and that
gives rise to the momentum A. Maxwell believed that A was a fundamental quantity
from which electromotive force can be derived.
• The equation here contains the information that what we nowadays call E, which
today can be expressed in terms of scalar and vector potentials according to
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