Welcome to Space News from the Electric Universe, brought to you by The
Thunderbolts Project at thunderbolts dot info.
The following presentation is an adaptation of the Stephen Smith Picture
Of the Day article, "Plasmoids are the Power". The link to the article may be
found in the description box of this video.
What causes energetic emissions from galactic cores? According to a recent
press release, there is a so-called "supermassive black hole" at the center of
the Milky Way that is tearing stars apart and flinging the remains into
space at speeds of 10,000 kilometers per second. The shredded stars then coalesce
into planet-sized objects with masses that can exceed 2×10^37
kilograms, or as much as ten Jupiters. It is not from observational
data that the concept is derived. It is from computer models designed to
simulate someone's idea about what might be going on with the supermassive black
hole Sagittarius A (should such a thing exist). Eden Girma, an undergraduate
student at Harvard University wrote: "A single shredded star can form hundreds of
these planets-mass objects. We wondered; where do they end up? How close do they
come to us? We developed a computer code to answer those questions." There are
thought to be thousands of "free- floating" planets wandering through space.
Why? It is because of how stars and planets theoretically form.
Protoplanetary disks, as consensus understanding sees them, are prone to
collisions among their evolving clumps of matter until they settle down into
stable arrangements. Some of those clumps condense into gas giants or rocky bodies, while others
are destroyed. However, astronomers believe that many of these new planets
are subsequently expelled from their systems.
The literature suggests that free-floating planets might exceed the
number associated with stars. The ultimate answer, though, is that they do not know.
As the announcement from Harvard University states: "those newly minted
planets are probably different from those that evolved 'naturally'". The
researchers borrow a term from Carl Sagan, and state that they are made of
"star-stuff", so their ingredients will not be the same because different
parts of exploded stars will form different planetary objects. The question
is, how to tell them apart? There are significant problems with both
ideas, protoplanetary evolution, as well as black holes, in general. Black holes
cannot be seen by the most powerful telescopes and radiation sensors, but
astrophysicists continue to maintain that they exist because of their effects.
They assume that matter is accelerated and compressed until it is
"spaghettified" or stretched inside the so-called "event horizon" until it is torn
apart and reconfigured into more "rogue planets". Since almost all (more
than 95%) of galaxies are said to be home to one or more black holes,
they might all be shooting "spitballs" at us from vast distances.
Since matter spins around a black hole at extreme velocities, consensus opinions
state that it heats up from friction, generating X-rays and ultraviolet light.
It is those emissions that are interpreted as indirect evidence for
black holes. Previous Pictures of the Day take issue with both aspects of this new
computer model. The terminology, itself, is highly speculative and ambiguous.
Protoplanetary discs and gravitational tides, for example, are invoked in order
to explain how stars are destroyed and remade. To say that X-rays and
ultraviolet light in space are created in gravity fields is to betray an
ignorance. Experiments in the laboratory create those energies by accelerating
charged particles in an electric field. There is no experiment that can provide
evidence for matter collapse to "near infinite density". Rather, Bennett
pinches (or z-pinches) in plasma- state material
form plasmoids that then become stars. When the electric flux inside double
layers within galactic circuits gets too high, there is a sudden "short circuit" that
draws energy from the surrounding space. That energy could be concentrated from
hundreds of cubic light-years and then discharged in a burst of cosmic
lightning, generating X-rays or flares of ultraviolet light. X-ray radiation from
a plasmoid in the Milky Way's heart is the same as from stars undergoing strong
electrical stresses. A plasmoid is a charged particle accelerator, so electrons
spiral in the electromagnetic field and give off X-rays. The diffuse currents then
flow toward the galaxy's equatorial plane and spiral back toward the core. In an
Electric Universe, electromagnetism is more than able to create celestial
phenomena, without the supernatural physics of supermassive black holes.
Plasma discharge events are commonly known to generate high energy light. The
greater the electric charge flow, the higher the frequency of light will be
emitted. Supply enough power and even gamma rays are released.
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