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(June 26) - In late June of 1908, a fireball exploded above the remote Russian forests of Tunguska, Siberia, flattening more than 800 square miles of trees. Researchers think a meteor was responsible for the devastation, but neither its fragments nor any impact craters have been discovered.
Originally posted by hippichick
I see no problem with an impact crater five miles from the epicentre. If the object exploded at the epicentre it would explain the blast pattern. The remaining mass could continue to the impact site.
Originally posted by The angel of light
If you still dont know about me or read any of my threads previously, I am a psychic and also a scientist that usually publish in the forum of predictions & prophecies at ATS and in dreams-personal predictions at BTS
sci·ence
1. a branch of knowledge or study dealing with a body of facts or truths systematically arranged and showing the operation of general laws: the mathematical sciences.
2. systematic knowledge of the physical or material world gained through observation and experimentation.
Psychic
outside of natural or scientific knowledge; spiritual.
sensitive to influences or forces of a nonphysical or supernatural nature.
Despite what we see in the movies it is a surprising fact that meteorites are not burning, or even hot when they land upon the Earth. The glowing fireballs we see in the night sky are caused by atmospheric pressure and friction. Meteors stop ablating (burning) approximately seven miles above our planet's surface, then fall in what is known as "dark flight," according to the normal pull of gravity. It is very cold at an altitude of seven miles, so meteorites cool quickly as they plummet towards the Earth. There has never been a documented case of a burning, or even hot, meteorite landing upon the Earth.
www.aerolite.org...
Posted by LastOutfiniteVoiceEternal
No you're not. You're neither a scientist or a psychic. If you were a scientist you'd do your research and understand that psychics contradict science. You're confused.
"Mathematicians don't make Mathematics, they are instrument for mathematics to make itself. This strange sounding theory is supported by many instances of repeated or simultanous discovery."
Igor Shafarevich
"Imagination is more important than Knowledge."
Albert Einstein
“If I have seen farther than others, it is because I was standing on the shoulders of giants.”
Isaac Newton
...said Giuseppe Longo, a physicist at the University of Bologna...
Originally posted by The angel of light
I think the one that is really very confused are you but of course that depends on your own mentallity that I think does not allow you to see that the boundaries between the academic disciplines and the three great sources of knowledge: Philosophy, Religion and Science are not defined in the so rigid way you claim.
If that would be the case there has not been opportunity to exist for the Parapsicology that is a modern Science incharged of the study of all the paranormal pheonomenon.
Science has two major lines of research and knowledge my friend:
"Mathematicians don't make Mathematics, they are instrument for mathematics to make itself. This strange sounding theory is supported by many instances of repeated or simultanous discovery."
Is it possible to find a more esoteric way to describe the advance of the Science of Sciences?
With those readings I think you can expand your own knowledge about the History of Mathematics to understand that the paradigms that you have of Knowledge are certainly so rigid and relatively false.
Also let me tell to you that Rene Descartes and Blas Pascal were both active members of the Rosacrusian Mystic Secret Societes of their epoch.
Isaac Newton, the Father of modern physics...
To show you how close has been mysthics and esoterism with mathematics we must started with the trips of Archimedes to Egypt and the Secret Society that Pithagoras leaded in ancient Greece.
Your comments remind me How attonished was for the Scientific community only few years ago the attitude of Dr Gregori Perelman, the enigmatic Russia Mathematician of the University of St Petersburg that finally successfully solved the Poincare Conjeture, a so complex challlange in that discipline for more than a century.
But it was more the surprise when this same personage, that has a very Rasputian look, decided to reject the famous Field Medal and the European mathematical society prize.
The surprise perhaps roots in the fact that for many western observers it is still a huge mystery the strange traditional relationship that has in Russia the Mathematical science with the Mysticism and the esoterism, a possible continuation of the Pithagoric tradition that Russia inherit from ancient Greeks and Bizantines.
Your friend,
"Imagination is more important than Knowledge."
Albert Einstein
“If I have seen farther than others, it is because I was standing on the shoulders of giants.”
Isaac Newton
Again it is open my invitation to visit my thread about these subjects, there is a lot that you can learn over there, chk it at:
reply to post by LastOutfiniteVoiceEternal
posted by LastOutfiniteVoiceEternal
Religion isn't a source of irrefutable knowlege, it's a source of ignorance, and the knowledge of ignorance is intangible and in effect not relevant knowledge at all relative to the physical existence.
We have to cure ourselves of the itch for absolute knowledge and power. We have to close the distance between the push-button order and the human act. We have to touch people
Einstein was a man who could ask immensely simple questions. And what his work showed is that when the answers are simple too, then you can hear God thinking.
Quotes of Jacob Bronowski, Phd, Biologist & Phycisist
I believe in Spinoza's God, Who reveals Himself in the lawful harmony of the world, not in a God Who concerns Himself with the fate and the doings of mankind.
I'm not an atheist and I don't think I can call myself a pantheist. We are in the position of a little child entering a huge library filled with books in many different languages. The child knows someone must have written those books. It does not know how. The child dimly suspects a mysterious order in the arrangement of the books but doesn't know what it is. That, it seems to me, is the attitude of even the most intelligent human being toward God.
The religious geniuses of all ages have been distinguished by this kind of religious feeling, which knows no dogma and no God conceived in man's image; so that there can be no church whose central teachings are based on it.
Hence it is precisely among the heretics of every age that we find men who were filled with this highest kind of religious feeling and were in many cases regarded by their contemporaries as atheists, sometimes also as saints. Looked at in this light, men like Democritus, Francis of Assisi, and Spinoza are closely akin to one another.
Quotes of Dr. Albert Einstein,