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originally posted by: undo
originally posted by: Utnapisjtim
a reply to: undo
The ruach (I always mis-spell it Rauch) involved is a wind we must admit. A storm wind of epic proportion. Compare the opening words of Genesis to E=mc^2 for fun, heavy and light waters, massive explosions of divine light and power.... I somehow prefer modern science as to accuracy, but if I was to hide away the dangers of nuclear physics, I'd prefer the Bereshyt. The consequences are indeed of astronomical and divine proportions. See?
that's not what verse 2 says though (and its verse 2 that talks about the ruach of creation floating over the deep (abyss). it says the earth BECAME void and desolate, not that the earth WAS void and desolate (void and desolate=tohu and bohu). the actual hebrew there was incorrectly translated (in that it had the wrong tense of the word. it was the right word, just wrong tense was used). if the earth BECAME void and desolate, some time after its original creation which happened in verse 1 (the original creation), then in verse 2, something has happened since verse 1 and the planet is in a chaotic state. this indicates that the ruach of elohim is about to RE-create, not create for the first time.
i think where the problem for translation came in was the repetition of words that meant almost the same thing but were not, such as abzu and tiamat (abyss and tehom - one being a function of the other). chaotic waters and the deep. the vehicle of the god(s) of creation floating over the abzu/abyss. a cataclysm of chaotic proportions. it's a tangled up mess of ideas all scrunched into verse 2 and all having very similar ideas and translations. that would be very difficult to translate, even for moses, who wrote it down.
originally posted by: Utnapisjtim
a reply to: chr0naut
Or maybe, there are no wormholes. One of the most long-lived myths in modern natural philosophy. Same goes with black holes and dark matter really. This Universe is a radio-station, not brickwork. This world is etheral, everything dances to the tune that the ether decree. Reality is like a song (that is of course figuratively speaking), the echo of a hum from some ridiculously huge entity passing us in a higher dimentinal complex, beyond 10 dimensional space-time. Our universe is dandruff.
originally posted by: chr0naut
The subsequent process of resetting the matter universe took the seven day period
originally posted by: Utnapisjtim
originally posted by: chr0naut
In the instance of "abyzou" (from the assumed Sumerian root, the feminine 'goddess name' of saltwater 'sea'), the 'alike sounding' transliteration rule breaks down when translated into: Babylonian "tiamat" (again the feminine 'goddess name' of saltwater 'sea') or 'tamtu' ('great sea') in Akkadian or Hebrew "tehom" (the great deep) despite the fact that these societies were essentially conjugate.
Now that's interesting, may I ask of your sources?
...
originally posted by: Utnapisjtim
originally posted by: chr0naut
The subsequent process of resetting the matter universe took the seven day period
What isotopes have halflife of 5-6 days? Apparently Manganese-52 and -59. What nuclear reaction produces Mn52 and Mn59 eventually transmuting into Cr through nuclear decay?
originally posted by: Utnapisjtim
a reply to: chr0naut
Well, it doesn't take much effort making fire with uranium, and as a result of the fission process several byproducts come out of the final ledger or equation, often highly unstable and radioactive (a misnomer though, since everything in the universe is radioactive) isotopes decaying at different speeds. But, yeah, something huge comes to mind. We ARE talking about God here.
I believe the gods produced ozone about 1 billion years ago using energy from whatever reactors produced the depleted uranium in Gabon, West Africa. Also, look for large "natural" thorium depots, I see plenty evidence of reeeally ancient intelligent nuclear activity.
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: Utnapisjtim
a reply to: chr0naut
Well, it doesn't take much effort making fire with uranium, and as a result of the fission process several byproducts come out of the final ledger or equation, often highly unstable and radioactive (a misnomer though, since everything in the universe is radioactive) isotopes decaying at different speeds. But, yeah, something huge comes to mind. We ARE talking about God here.
I believe the gods produced ozone about 1 billion years ago using energy from whatever reactors produced the depleted uranium in Gabon, West Africa. Also, look for large "natural" thorium depots, I see plenty evidence of reeeally ancient intelligent nuclear activity.
Yes, but Uranium is an incredibly heavy element. At the end of 92 separate atomic transmutations from Hydrogen. That's a chain of nearly 92 supernovas to get it. It wouldn't be 'at the creation' in terms of nucleosynthesis.
originally posted by: Utnapisjtim
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: Utnapisjtim
a reply to: chr0naut
Well, it doesn't take much effort making fire with uranium, and as a result of the fission process several byproducts come out of the final ledger or equation, often highly unstable and radioactive (a misnomer though, since everything in the universe is radioactive) isotopes decaying at different speeds. But, yeah, something huge comes to mind. We ARE talking about God here.
I believe the gods produced ozone about 1 billion years ago using energy from whatever reactors produced the depleted uranium in Gabon, West Africa. Also, look for large "natural" thorium depots, I see plenty evidence of reeeally ancient intelligent nuclear activity.
Yes, but Uranium is an incredibly heavy element. At the end of 92 separate atomic transmutations from Hydrogen. That's a chain of nearly 92 supernovas to get it. It wouldn't be 'at the creation' in terms of nucleosynthesis.
Well, there are quite a few fission products made from a plutonium or uranium reaction, and when everything settles (after quite a bit of time), part of the matter has transmuted into thorium. That's why I said to look for thorium deposits around the world. That could possibly be ancient storages for radioactive fission waste products.
You seem to be talking about fusion. I may use the term 'transmute' differently than you. But to me it is an alchemical term which describes any method that turn one element into another. As in transmuting lead into gold. Today we have several methods for enriching for instance uranium so that it transmutes into plutonium, which is then split and thorium is one of the by-products. In theory we would assemble any atom, but given how many atoms we would have to build to make something even detectable, we're far from there yet. I read a while back that there is being done great progress in shortening half-life of harmful radioactive isotopes. That's the interesting part.