Stumbled on this great site:

[Kel]

Look into deep space through the Hubble


UDF SkyWalker V1.0

That's very cool, so much stuff in the sky it really makes you sit and think

[Andre]

Yeah bro there is also just as much stuff when you look sub atomically too!

As the last thing there shows .

They (physicists) have just placed a microscopic piece of gold into a vacuum and placed a sub atomic piece of gold near by it . The sub atomic piece flipped through space and landed onto the larger piece.
There was no current no magnetism etc just went on its own accord.

This opens up a whole new realm of possibilities in regards to time and travel and perpetual motion and energy less travel etc among other questions relating to attraction without current.

[Gandalf]

That stuff is quite fun. As a kid I used to be obsessed with the skies, but I don't think I have looked spacewards in a good decade or so. I should start looking upwards again.

[Andre]

Astronomy Picture of the Day Archive

[Andre]

APOD: 2010 April 19 - Ash and Lightning Above an Icelandic Volcano

Check this photo, really worthwhile of the volcanic eruption above the ice with fork lightening.

[mattboxingfan]

APOD: 2010 April 19 - Ash and Lightning Above an Icelandic Volcano

Check this photo, really worthwhile of the volcanic eruption above the ice with fork lightening.

That is awesome!

[Andre]

APOD: 2010 April 19 - Ash and Lightning Above an Icelandic Volcano

Check this photo, really worthwhile of the volcanic eruption above the ice with fork lightening.

That is awesome!

I've been checking a few shots of it and the lightening forms in the clouds of dust from the volcano it doesnt appear to be from the surrounding weather pattern!

I didnt know that until I saw I pic of blue skies around it and lightening ripping out the sides of the dust down onto the mountain.

Wonder how that works?


I know there is power up in the air once you get to a certain height (Nicolia Tessla tapped into it using a tower) but I didint realize there was that much. Looks as if the amount of earth in the air acts an earth for the spark same as the moisture does in a storm cloud.