(01-19-2012, 01:59 AM)Pickle Wrote: The University of Iowa - Polar Plasma Wave Investigation - Sounds of the Magnetosphere

Quote:Comment: Sounds of the Magnetosphere are being naturally heard on Earth! Check out the NICT magnetosphere simulation, the magnetosphere is red/white hot today and for whatever reason, there is no scientific explanation so far, we can here the sounds of the magnetosphere right here on Earth! Someone on GLP suggests this is like "cosmic energy shearing across suns solar wind. sort of like playing a violin." I actually think that is an excellent description with some decades old plasma physics that will hopefully provide the scientific theory. (Magnetosonic waves basics vs Alfvén wave vs sound wave) I think the mechanics of a violin (and some of this reflected as the sound) actually fits better than the academic chorus, hiss and whistler definitions

Then there's this.........
"When the trumpet of the Lord shall sound and time shall be no more...."

(01-20-2012, 04:01 AM)Cyan Wrote: I Wonder how much it would cost to organize a event.

(01-20-2012, 06:13 PM)Icaro Wrote:

(01-20-2012, 04:01 AM)Cyan Wrote: I Wonder how much it would cost to organize a event.

There's a yearly gathering in Louisville Kentucky during the summer..called Homecoming. Scroll to the bottom http://www.llresearch.org/library.aspx

(01-20-2012, 04:01 AM)Cyan Wrote: About 15-20c at the middle of the day. That would be around 50-60f, warm but not too hot, Iceland also has very little pollen so it wont cause allergies to even the most hypersensitive and it is a very pretty country. Plus, suitably far from EVERYONE else so that almost no one would really think its preferential treatment

Something like a few days to a week of conventions and meditations and stuff of LOO related.

Quote:For many months, the GEO600 team-members had been scratching their heads over inexplicable noise that is plaguing their giant detector. Then, out of the blue, a researcher approached them with an explanation. In fact, he had even predicted the noise before he knew they were detecting it. According to Craig Hogan, a physicist at the Fermilab particle physics lab in Batavia, Illinois, GEO600 has stumbled upon the fundamental limit of space-time - the point where space-time stops behaving like the smooth continuum Einstein described and instead dissolves into "grains", just as a newspaper photograph dissolves into dots as you zoom in. "It looks like GEO600 is being buffeted by the microscopic quantum convulsions of space-time," says Hogan.


If this doesn't blow your socks off, then Hogan, who has just been appointed director of Fermilab's Center for Particle Astrophysics, has an even bigger shock in store: "If the GEO600 result is what I suspect it is, then we are all living in a giant cosmic hologram."

(01-21-2012, 01:41 AM)Pickle Wrote:

Quote:For many months, the GEO600 team-members had been scratching their heads over inexplicable noise that is plaguing their giant detector. Then, out of the blue, a researcher approached them with an explanation. In fact, he had even predicted the noise before he knew they were detecting it. According to Craig Hogan, a physicist at the Fermilab particle physics lab in Batavia, Illinois, GEO600 has stumbled upon the fundamental limit of space-time - the point where space-time stops behaving like the smooth continuum Einstein described and instead dissolves into "grains", just as a newspaper photograph dissolves into dots as you zoom in. "It looks like GEO600 is being buffeted by the microscopic quantum convulsions of space-time," says Hogan.


If this doesn't blow your socks off, then Hogan, who has just been appointed director of Fermilab's Center for Particle Astrophysics, has an even bigger shock in store: "If the GEO600 result is what I suspect it is, then we are all living in a giant cosmic hologram."

(01-20-2012, 09:38 PM)Eddie Wrote:

(01-20-2012, 04:01 AM)Cyan Wrote: About 15-20c at the middle of the day. That would be around 50-60f, warm but not too hot, Iceland also has very little pollen so it wont cause allergies to even the most hypersensitive and it is a very pretty country. Plus, suitably far from EVERYONE else so that almost no one would really think its preferential treatment

Something like a few days to a week of conventions and meditations and stuff of LOO related.

Join us at Homecoming.

Temperatures will be much warmer....generally between 80 and 100 degrees F. Many warm hearts, too.

(01-20-2012, 09:11 PM)Pickle Wrote: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/mobileweb/2010/02/12/our-world-may-be-a-giant-_n_460386.html

(01-21-2012, 01:41 AM)Pickle Wrote:

Quote:For many months, the GEO600 team-members had been scratching their heads over inexplicable noise that is plaguing their giant detector. Then, out of the blue, a researcher approached them with an explanation. In fact, he had even predicted the noise before he knew they were detecting it. According to Craig Hogan, a physicist at the Fermilab particle physics lab in Batavia, Illinois, GEO600 has stumbled upon the fundamental limit of space-time - the point where space-time stops behaving like the smooth continuum Einstein described and instead dissolves into "grains", just as a newspaper photograph dissolves into dots as you zoom in. "It looks like GEO600 is being buffeted by the microscopic quantum convulsions of space-time," says Hogan.


If this doesn't blow your socks off, then Hogan, who has just been appointed director of Fermilab's Center for Particle Astrophysics, has an even bigger shock in store: "If the GEO600 result is what I suspect it is, then we are all living in a giant cosmic hologram."

(01-21-2012, 05:01 AM)Sagittarius Wrote: Wow the grains comment was especially interesting. For the last few weeks I have been able to see little grain like bits of energy buzzing around everywhere. So exciting.

(01-24-2012, 04:52 AM)DuncanIdahoTPF Wrote: Yeah I'm starting to be reminded of the "restaurant at the end of the universe" from the "hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy" series... Interesting...

(01-24-2012, 02:00 PM)Diana Wrote: Well, I sure hope that noise isn't the Vogons.

(01-21-2012, 05:13 PM)SomaticDreams Wrote:

(01-20-2012, 09:11 PM)Pickle Wrote: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/mobileweb/2010/02/12/our-world-may-be-a-giant-_n_460386.html

Full article from the New Scientist for anyone interested:

http://www.scribd.com/doc/15765052/Our-World-May-Be-a-Giant-Hologram

(01-25-2012, 12:28 AM)godwide_void Wrote: they were not aware that this was a widespread phenomenon either.

(01-25-2012, 01:49 AM)godwide_void Wrote: Until I actually hear this sound, I won't assume anything concrete on it.