Anti-Gravity Exploration
(Part 1)
There is evidence that anti-gravity particles exist. There are
studies being done by NASA that cannot explain the sum of all
matter in the Universe without the acceptance that a good portion of
that matter has characteristics opposite those of known
matter. So the questions become:
1) How did they get
there?
2) How do we detect them?
3) How do we get some?
How did they get there?
Big Bang
Theory: All matter started out from a single source that exploded
to create the galaxies, stars, and planets that make up the heavens.
Particles From Nothing
Theory: Matter is constantly being created in the depths of space
(we don't know how ... yet).
Static Universe Theory:
The universe was always here, and will always be here. Matter
converts to energy (from within suns and galaxies) and energy returns
to matter as it ages.
If
the Big Bang Theory has validity, then we can deduce that all matter is
created from within suns and galaxies, and no place else. So it
would fall that each sun creates anti-gravity particles along with
gravitational ones. If there is such a thing as plus gravity, why
not negative gravity? So if each sun creates these antigravity
particles, where are they? Why haven't we seen them?
Well maybe we have. One place to start
is the Solar wind. We see it when a comet approaches the
Sun. You know it as the comet's tail. The comet's tail does
not follow behind the comet as it travels, but is the boiling off of
the comet's gas by the Solar wind. The tail is always pointing
away from the Sun. If this Solar wind were matter flowing out of
the Sun as a result from nuclear fusion, then shouldn't it eventually
slow down due to its gravitational attraction towards the Sun and
return back to the Sun? Where is the return flow? Where is
the outer edge of the giant bowl in space where it changes
direction? By studying the tail of the comets that orbit the Sun,
we have determined that the Solar winds speed is fairly constant.
Why?
Maybe it is because the Solar wind is not
normal matter. Maybe it is all, or in part, anti-gravitational
matter. Another characteristic of the Solar wind is that
it does not approach planets. It avoids them.
Why? Why doesn't the Earth get bombarded by the Solar wind?
We are the biggest gravity source for millions of miles. Surely
we should be attracting these particles everywhere.
But we are not. NASA Solar wind computer graphics
displays show the Solar wind as more like an ocean of particles that
flow around planets. Why? If these particles were
gravitational in nature, wouldn't they be attracted to Earth by its
gravity?
So if the Big Bang Theory is to be taken
seriously, then we must at least allow for the existence of
anti-gravity.
The Particles From Nothing Theory is still too
new to be discussed here, but we are researching its validity.
And that leaves the Static Universe
Theory. Since its basis is "what happens near us, happens
everywhere," then we can surmise that the principles of the Big Bang
Theory hold true here also.
Part II coming soon,
Dr. Rastec
Main
Page
We are currently studying NASA observations of the Solar Wind reference above.
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