Monday, October 12, 2020

air travel gives rise to new perplexing anomalies and new unexplainable experiences

 

From: jasen fabian <jasenfabian99@yahoo.com>
Subject: Submitted for review and feedback

Out of Darkness
 
                An enormous yield of molten rock is hurled through space (near to, or within a galaxy described and known in the English language as the “Milky Way”) at x miles per hour, collecting, enveloping, and combining with anything in its path. Absorbing and modifying a spectrum of elements along its journey from heavy metals and minerals, to a variety of geological amalgamations possibly the size of small planets. Gradually slowing in speed and static rotation until coming to rest in a controlled elliptical orbit around an even larger spherical formation, i.e., a massive collection of flaming gas and plasma, known in the English language as a “Dwarf Star”. Given the variable of x, physics dictates rotation beneficial to stability and the reduction of material loss. (Possible Visual Aid). Slow motion video of a water balloon in flight will show that the elasticity of the balloon works as gravity. When set in motion “without” rotation the mass is unstable, malleable and in constant flux. When propelled “with” rotation the material inside is forced outward, straining against the gravitational pull simulated by the elastic barrier. As the material is displaced toward the outside of the rotation concavities form on either side of the water balloon (e.g., projectile).
 
                Theory... A sizable compilation of molten rock travels through the vacuum and frigid temperatures of space. Rapidly cooling and solidifying the exterior given assistance due to the collection of H2O in solid, liquid and gaseous form saturating the gravitational atmosphere...
 
                Proposed is that this molten material traveled with momentum in a north over south, south over north configuration. Centrifugal force then creating the magnetic poles and leaving voids in the crust layer at the center of each side of the rotation. These voids enclosed with rock in reaction to centripetal force with aid from gravity and the presence of liquid H2O. These liquids further support the cooling and solidifying of the rock into large caverns that now fill with sea water, rising and falling in a struggle between the immense heat from the earth’s core and mass of weight from the sea water pressing down. As these pressures equalize and gases escape, the sea water once again fills these voids so rapidly that a large tornadic funnel shaped maelstrom breaches the surface at sea level. Inhaling copious amounts of air, water and particulates both large and small. Giving reason that floating debris common in the sinking or destroying of vessels at sea is lacking associated with disappearances in these areas.

               

                               

                The Dragon’s Triangle (Pacific Ocean 25.0010N, 136.9987E) and Bermuda Triangle (Atlantic Ocean 25.0000N, 71.0000W) both lie nearly equal distances north of the equator in approximate opposition to one another. These geographical hotspots adjacent the Tropic of Cancer share nearly identical histories. Precedence chronicled in folklore compiled from a past that began as humanity became proficient in creating seaworthy vehicles capable of bringing the story back. Vessels have been known to enter these specific locations only to disappear without leaving so much as a trace of their existence. Whole armies have set course through these waters only to never reach the other side. Fast forward to the twentieth century where air travel gives rise to new perplexing anomalies and new unexplainable experiences. These adventures told as seen through the eyes of reliable and confidential members of progressive society. The age of flight enters relatively low flying aircraft that tend to suffer the same fate as their seafaring predecessors. Appropriate, given the possibility that the air once keeping the wing aloft would be suddenly drawn toward and connected to what may be the deepest anomalies of our lithosphere.
 
Thank you;
J. Fabian

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