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Originally posted by Stewie
The earth is negative, or, ground.
When lightening strikes, it is actually the earth, or, ground doing the "striking". Positively charged ions have lost electrons, normally they are in balance, and thus the negative ions have what the positive ions have lost, and they dramatically correct themselves.
So to speak.
Look at this slow motion video of a lightening strike.
www.ztresearch.com...
The spark jumps from "negative" to "positive".
The earth, or ground, or negative, is not actually "negative" meaning "devoid" of. It is more, the antagonist.
It interacts with the Sun.
It is very possible, in my mind, that the earth can release more subtle "corrections", as a response to a break or disturbance in the earths magnetic field that can occur during, or perhaps even before, an earthquake.
So subtle, that unless conditions are just right, you may not be able to visually pick it up.
Like a rainbow. You have to have the right conditions, and you have to be viewing from the right angle.
reply to post by sum1one
very nice stewie - this kind of stuff really proves just how little people know about the world around them.
Originally posted by ProtoplasmicTraveler
There is not much evidence to suggest it is HARRP
October 15, 2009: For years, researchers have known that the solar system is surrounded by a vast bubble of magnetism. Called the "heliosphere," it springs from the sun and extends far beyond the orbit of Pluto, providing a first line of defense against cosmic rays and interstellar clouds that try to enter our local space. Although the heliosphere is huge and literally fills the sky, it emits no light and no one has actually seen it.
Until now.
NASA's IBEX (Interstellar Boundary Explorer) spacecraft has made the first all-sky maps of the heliosphere and the results have taken researchers by surprise. The maps are bisected by a bright, winding ribbon of unknown origin:
Our previous ideas about the outer heliosphere are going to have to be revised
Source
Originally posted by Esrom Escutcheon Esquire
reply to post by Logarock
So your saying that as a result of gravitational conflict between the Sun and the Moon, and what with the Earth being in the middle, we'd see - as a result of an Earthquake, diffushion of light? That may create, well.. Any colour of the spectrum and cast it onto any low clouds?
In thoughts of this, it may sound all very well, and in most case's that portray Earthquake lights, there is low cloud's in situation too the event.
Yet, in arguement to your statement answer me this,
- How can a reaction below the Earth's crust which create's a flash of light which can travle 'THROUGH SOLID MATTER?'