Thursday, July 9, 2015

Gigapixels of Andromeda



Earlier this year, NASA released the 'largest photo' ever taken.  This video shows over 100 million stars and thousands of star clusters embedded in a section of the Andromeda galaxy.  This section stretches over 40,000 light years. That covers 5,869,700,000,000 miles.  The Andromeda galaxy is 2.5 million light-years from earth. 

Nuclear Chemist Publishes Paper Detailing: "Aluminum Poisoning of Humanity via Geoengineering

Dr. Marvin Herndon is back in the news.  A few years ago some of his research related to his theory on the possibility of a natural uranium breeder reactor in the earth's core raised a few eyebrows.  Dr. Herndon had collaborated with scientists at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (using a super computer) to test some modeling on the concept.  The results were intriguing.  Dr. Herndon was a student of Dr. Marvin Rowe, Professor Emeritus of Texas A and M University.  Dr. Rowe received his Ph.D. by working under Professor Paul K. Kuroda of the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, where I earned my Ph.D. under Kuroda a couple of decades later.  Kuroda published a theory of the natural nuclear reactor in a geological setting (1.9 billion years ago) in 1956.  In a uranium mine in the Belgian Congo in 1972, French scientists discovered the remnants of a natural nuclear reactor which occurred precisely 1.9 billion years ago, and produced a low-power chain reaction for about 100,000 years.  The site was later used to study the migration of nuclear waste (most radionuclides did not move much).

His newest publication involves the so called "chemtrails" in the skies around the world that have been a controversial point of discussion on various blogs and forums over the last few years.  His findings indicate that fly ash from coal burning power plants is being released in the atmosphere as part of a clandestine geoengineering activity that has been going on for at least 15 years.  Read more about this here.

Inside the Nuclear Bunker Where America Preserves Its Movie History

In a former nuclear bunker for the preservation of currency, an organization is working to preserve film and video archives for digital access.  Read more about it at the Wired site by clicking here.