It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by Solomons
What on earth does this have to do with aliens or ufo's?
Two lines
Originally posted by semjaseforever
Originally posted by Solomons
What on earth does this have to do with aliens or ufo's?
Two lines
not all et related stuff is about pics of flying discs and green men you realise
This uncertainty gives free rein to the imagination. The least exotic possibilities include, e.g., a nearby pulsar, a 'microquasar' or a stellar-mass black hole—all are capable of accelerating electrons to these energies. It is possible that such a source lurks undetected not far away. NASA's recently-launched Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope is only just beginning to survey the sky with sufficient sensitivity to reveal some of these objects.
"The source of these exotic electrons must be relatively close to the solar system—no more than a kiloparsec away," says co-author Jim Adams of the NASA Marshall Space Flight Center...
Some members of the research team believe the source could be less than a few hundred parsecs away....
One parsec approximately equals three light years*.
[Source: quoted in OP]
you must read the full article................... scientific evidence of something being released from above into our atmosphere
Originally posted by semjaseforever
plus every single credible witness who has had a contact from non hostile ets has said that our world is changing, and humanity is moving slowly into fourth dimension!
The fourth dimension as time
Often, when a reference is made to the fourth dimension, it is the temporal interpretation which is meant. In this case, the four coordinates are understood to represent 3 dimensions of space plus 1 dimension of time. Such a space is called a Minkowski space or "(3 + 1)-space", and is the space used in Einstein's theories of special relativity and general relativity.
Bertrand Russell explains that in Relativity it is more relevant to speak of "space-time" than to discourse on "space and time". He goes on, "... because that is, from a philosophical and imaginative point of view, perhaps the most important of all the novelties that Einstein introduced."