Scientist Discover Cosmic Web Filaments are Rotating Just Like a Birkeland Current

[@shinyguy3766]

"this comes as a total surprise to the scientists" Can be their motto.

[@justinkennedy3004]

Do you think any papers ever get thrown out just because the results perfectly match the standard model's prediction (before all the number fudging)?

[@shinyguy3766]

@@justinkennedy3004 What?

[@justinkennedy3004]

@@shinyguy3766 if their motto is every finding is a total surprise, then having something that goes completely against their motto (because it is totally not surprising) would be thrown out on principle. See?

[@shinyguy3766]

@@justinkennedy3004 No.. but ill just nod and move along lol

[@Bobcat-1967]

Cosmologists are going to have to open their minds. I find this easy to accept as it makes perfect sense, nothing has to be invented to make it work. Also i do not have years of my life invested in standard cosmology.

[@t00by00zer]

Your last sentence explain LCDM . . . follow the $$$$. It's a giant money laundering operation.

[@justinkennedy3004]

t00by00zer is right but saying cosmologists "have to open their minds" reminds me of the saying "science advances one funeral at a time". Anyone gritty (shameless?) enough to make a career grifting and begging their way through academia can easily go an entire life without seeing reason!

[@ericsrobot4717]

@@justinkennedy3004 unless science loses a giant. RIP Wal Thornhill

[@whaleoilbeefhooked6688]

The Gas & Gravity only "astrophysists" should be paid the same renumeration as their 19th century counterparts who at least had an excuse for not knowing any better.

[@DANTHETUBEMAN]

Lol

[@rustedcrab]

let's renumerate their remuneration!

[@mattterry1255]

Garreth you are wonderful! Love your work, which makes substantial contributions to this new old science!

[@vonderloo3184]

Kinda looks like a circulatory system of a body. Plasma theory is neat.

[@IrwellPete]

Blood Plasma

[@daviddrew7852]

Yes, the term Plasma was borrowed from blood to reflect it's life like properties. The filamentary structure of the universe is very much like a circulatory system, transferring energy over vast distances.

[@Dan-gs3kg]

@@daviddrew7852 the really cursed part is that plasma in your arteries form a filament of ionised matter (water) which has an induced flow, much like a plasma filament. The reasons for this is to induce capillary action, and to use the double sheaths formed of water to protect the lining of the arteries. For more, see `Keto Salt Lake 2021- Stephen Hussy: Arteriosclerosis and the Effects of a Ketogenic Diet on Exclusion Zone Water`

[@vonderloo3184]

@@ianw_xvi8784 🤣👍 In 15 minutes I searched some key words that you used. Are you aware how to search? Try these words: Pfirsch-Schl"uter (PS) and bootstrap currents+plasma filament+stellarator Might come up with fusion.

[@Dan-gs3kg]

@@ianw_xvi8784 you'd be wrong

[@ShifuCareaga]

Us: everything spins and this is related to our cosmology Them: filaments spin!? *suprise Pikachu face*

[@shockwave326]

Pikachu Pikachu

[@randomdude8877]

Yeah that is true, everything is in motion and spins and orbits from the largest scales to the smallest. Quite fascinating indeed.

[@DANTHETUBEMAN]

It's all vary organic looking out for there.

[@nobigbang825]

That's the reality they can't grasp.

[@DANTHETUBEMAN]

@@nobigbang825 we do see the 1.6 golden ratio in all things hear, I think 🤔 only Aether energy can explain that.

[@TCBYEAHCUZ]

Wow boooooooom. Increase in rotation shows causality, means there is a stronger electromagnetic presence flowing through it, enabling more energetic (and thus massive) galaxy clusters.

[@Dan-gs3kg]

They never thought about it because somehow electricity has no place in cosmology, despite blaming plasma effects on magnetohydrodynamics. How can you have the magnetism without the electricity to induce it?

[@WildAlchemicalSpirit]

Kinda cool this discovery was revealed right about the same time scientists discovered that our brains have "nerve cells, or neurons, that appeared to be entwined in a symmetrical dance. The images also revealed message-sending axons of neurons forming elaborate coils, unusual and mysterious whorls that look like coiled snakes."

[@WildAlchemicalSpirit]

The article that quote is from is entitled "A deep look at a speck of human brain reveals never-before-seen quirks" from ScienceNews. KZbin won't let me post the link.

[@ResurrectingJiriki]

@@WildAlchemicalSpirit I've seen animations of the cosmic web before and the meme's comparing that to some image of a mouse's brain cells. But this is indeed very 'coincidental' to be published so close together... not in the least for the older images paling in comparison to these, next to the functionality and scalability even more obvious. I love how the article you quote uses the term "quirks" while Garreth just explained how the scientists from this study were having a hard time working out the "quirks" of how the filaments connected all the "specks"/galaxies together :-) Much like what you already quoted about coiling snakes, obviously! And this is also a very great example of the Hermetic Principle of "As above, so below" - something judging from your screen name, you are undoubtedly familiar with ;-)

[@ResurrectingJiriki]

@@WildAlchemicalSpirit perhaps YT lets me post it? www.sciencenews.org/article/brain-map-neurons-connections-google-harvard

[@omekafalconburn9202]

We’ll that’s now enough for me to go all in- I’m electrified!

[@philoso377]

Welcome to the electric universe.

[@Dan-gs3kg]

Nice to see you around

[@waitwhat2143]

Love your videos :-) A lone voice of wisdom in a vast accumulation of Gravi-centric dogma of untruth.

[@Nuts-Bolts]

Come on folks. If we give more Likes and add more Comments it will please YT’s algorithm and move the channel up recommendation list.

[@stevesherman1743]

I agree

[@shrike6259]

Commented. Just don't have the pay grade to it inteligently

[@barrydysert2974]

AGREED!:-) 🖖

[@barrydysert2974]

@@ianw_xvi8784 don't you have anything better to do besides making snarky comments TROLL? Obviously you have a high opinion of yourself, but no matter your intelligence you have a small dim mind.

[@barrydysert2974]

The day before yesterday when i first saw that photo of the red and blue twisting galaxies my first thought was Birkland currents! As a complete amateur of Natural Philosophy this confirmation gives me confidence that i, as well as anyone else, can See the Pattern! Thank you Gareth et. al. 🖖

[@u.p.woodtick3296]

It just takes reading as much as you can while keeping an open mind, as knowledge is free

[@u.p.woodtick3296]

@@ianw_xvi8784 it’s obvious

[@u.p.woodtick3296]

@@ianw_xvi8784 you lost me at dark matter

[@u.p.woodtick3296]

@@ianw_xvi8784 my bad

[@DomingosCJM]

@@ianw_xvi8784 Sure, and Earth is the center of universe...

[@justinkennedy3004]

Excellent video. With so much evidence converging on plasma over dark matter it begs the question: what is the best guess as to where the current is coming from? I know it's the big problem of plasma cosmology but its surprising that so few people even hazard guesses.

[@michaelstiller2282]

The answer is we don't have the perspective of observing the structure as a whole yet. If a filament can be tracked back to an earlier time, (if we use the idea that the light from further objects shows us an older period of time.) We can assume a vector old to new. ( Which would be extremely helpful in dating the universe. It would be an absolute benchmark for many things.) If we can't, we have to equate it with modern times.

[@justinkennedy3004]

@@ianw_xvi8784 strange that you are so sure plasma cosmology is wrong and that the mainstream is right. Strange because you are demonstrating agitation, aggression, compulsive behavior, etc. Shouldn't your superior knowledge grant you peace, contentment, magnanimity... you know emotions that aren't co-morbid with mental illness?

[@justinkennedy3004]

@@ianw_xvi8784 watch this: ok. That's what peace and surety look like. I don't go to flat earth videos and harass people. In fact, I appreciate that to prove them wrong (instead of just relying on social proof) people educate themselves on all the ways to prove the Earth is round. Likewise, you should be happy that we dupes are here because people now have a reason to look into humanity's knowledge instead of presuming all the interesting science has already been done. Instead, it seems the science you believe in leaves you unsatisfied and seeking out fights instead of doing research on your own. I say again, strange that...

[@justinkennedy3004]

@@ianw_xvi8784 science is not something one knows, it is a method undertaken. Science cannot prove anything, it only seeks to falsify hypotheses until some arbitrary condition is met (a 5 sigma signal is the arbitrary standard these days). I believe it is you who lacks knowledge. This is likely the source of your agitation and apparent poor quality of life. Stop treating science as a religion and expecting of it things it simply cannot do and you will feel much better... at least that is my hypotheses.

[@devor8251]

The best video on youtube so far.

[@CACBCCCU]

If galaxies are funneled along the filaments the implication should be that the dark matter effect is focused gravity, a quantum gravity effect from a distant source, not locally sourced effect of filament matter with its local gravity. Gravity focus breaks Newton's inverse square rule. It also gives a natural gravitational explanation for entanglements and cold black rubble-pile asteroids with rough octahedral shapes. It has a simple explanation using correctly quantized gravity information carriers and simple retro-reflective gravitational interactions between cold nucleons conforming to flat mutually perpendicular intersecting quark matter orbitals. General relativity prepares the mind to completely overlook the simplest things about cosmological-scale and quark-scale gravity.

[@lunkerjunkie]

as always the animations really bring it together

[@thomasmacgruber6701]

The fact that main stream science puts this in flat earth territory is a sign of how bad it is. It just makes sense that the Universe would organize alike at every scale, from neurons to plants to galaxies.

[@shinyguy3766]

They believe if the universe makes sense we have it wrong. They believe our minds are an accident and have no connection to the true reality.

[@humanitech]

Interesting new finds and thoughts, as always...and is slowly but surely filling some of the gaps in the cosmic 3d jigsaw puzzle.

[@the36lessons11]

"One only needs to know a drop of water to understand the ocean." Extremely large and extremely small tend to rhyme...most things are pretty much fractal repetitions with the fundemental forces acting upon them as constant variables. Know the electron, know the universe.

[@LuciFeric137]

"Dark matter " is the new phlogiston.

[@GeekusKhaniCAs]

Or the new aether 🤔🤣

[@C.V.C.494]

Very interesting, everything makes sense. I still have some trouble visualizing the pinching effect but I got an idea which is getting clearer over the time. Thanks for sharing. Greetings from Costa Rica.

[@ArchonOne]

I believe its something like when a Birkeland current passes through something with mass, it causes a magnetic pinch that squeezes the current tighter like a choke point. As this occurs, the current rotates around itself faster and faster. This can create a strong magnetic attraction that can suck in nearby dust and gas and crush it into planets and stars. The effects of this pinch seem to depend on how large an object is causing the pinch. On a planet-sized object, the z-pinch will cause the current to spin so fast that it balloons outward with centrifugal force; forcing all the protons to the outside of the nucleus, who then repel the electrons to the inside. This is gravity. On really large planets, the magnetic z-pinch is so strong, it causes the protons to fuse and an arc-mode star is born.

[@nonplayercharacter6478]

For them it was a discovery, for me it's a confirmation.

[@nonplayercharacter6478]

@@ianw_xvi8784 You didn't? You need to learn a bit more then, because that was the easiest 'prediction' in the history of predictions.

[@nonplayercharacter6478]

@@ianw_xvi8784 You still believe in 'dark matter'? 30 plus years searching with no success, and your still sold on it? You don't need any evidence of 'standard model' to believe in it, do you? It's also clear that you don't keep up the current papers, if you did, you'd be aware of the increasing number of findings which don't fit the model. Many standard model researches have growing doubts. The image of the 'cosmic web' has been around awhile now, why would you think it's overwhelmingly neutral hydrogen? If that's true, why can you see it? Dust doesn't emit light. No, I'm not making stuff up, you need to research a bit more. You don't know enough about it to even know if it's wrong or not, you're just spouting the party line. Are you even aware that the 'party line' is over 100 years old?

[@DomingosCJM]

​@@ianw_xvi8784 "It is not currents" is just your gravity-centric OPINION!

[@aaabeverages7152]

Photons are a coaxial circuit. The Berkeland currents are coaxial counter rotating with- in these columns.

[@neilcreamer8207]

"Photons are a coaxial circuit" is a classic word salad. Does it even mean anything?

[@brendawilliams8062]

Scientists have wrung that mop out and still do. Very nice video. Thankyou.

[@michaelstiller2282]

Boy If this isn't the evidence the skeptics were looking for, then they just can't handle the truth.

[@stevesherman1743]

They can’t handle truth. That’s why they came up with dARK mATTER and dARK eNERGY in the first place !

[@averysax6429]

Is there such a thing as dark plasma?

[@ArchonOne]

Your videos are so good! It is so obviously electric. I have no idea how anyone believes the standard model big-bang nonsense.

[@rikimitchell916]

Nice treatment....FYI there is one (actually many) missing piece in the electric universe model ...unlike big bang/ inflationary model the EU lack a primordial causal nexus or logical origin granted I may have missed some vital details but I don't think so, because of this the EU appears to lack a solid foundation and I believe this is what holds many cosmologists back from taking the theory more seriously. One of the most interesting possible models is a version of cyclic (not to be confused with the works of Dr Penrose) or oscillating universe whose only constituent is a dielectric superfluid which when considered at scale represents a condensate...just a thought...

[@michaelstiller2282]

Some big name scientists are on the record saying they need to do away with the idea of the big bang event, but keep the theory of events after it.

[@rikimitchell916]

@@ianw_xvi8784 currently it may seem fragmented but give then time it will come together eventually much the same way GR came along disbelieved at first but eventually it became mainstream and supplanted Newtonian mechanic's

[@philoso377]

We have two piece of information in KZbin videos. A) Blue & Red shift cosmic filaments. B) galaxies flying away from one another. Both A & B are mutually exclusive. The departure of matter away from one another in B) can easily cause blue shift filaments red or no shift.

[@OneCrazyDanish]

it was a good piece, particularly for Nature Astronomy, but they are still stuck with dark matter halos and gravity to explain it. Obviously, that's not going to work and as usual I would have liked for them acknowledge Hannes Alfven's existence and 50 years of denial. PS. Calling spin angular momentum is the most ridiculous thing ever. The fact that the scientist is so stunned by the spin of everything reminds me of Dr. Bruce de Palma's (yes, brother of Brian) rants in the 90s about spin, how "the universe really works" and how corporate guys from CFR kept trying to disrupt his research.

[@OneCrazyDanish]

That the doppler effect was used to deduce the findings is kind of ironic though.

[@susmarcon]

@@ianw_xvi8784 In 1937, Alfvén argued that if plasma pervaded the universe, it could then carry electric currents capable of generating a galactic magnetic field.[5] After winning the Nobel Prize for his works in magnetohydrodynamics, he emphasized that: "In order to understand the phenomena in a certain plasma region, it is necessary to map not only the magnetic but also the electric field and the electric currents. Space is filled with a network of currents which transfer energy and momentum over large or very large distances. The currents often pinch to filamentary or surface currents. The latter are likely to give space, as also interstellar and intergalactic space, a cellular structure."[6]

[@susmarcon]

@@ianw_xvi8784 "Quoting ancient stuff from a long dead scientist,....." ...Carl Sagan, Died: 20 December 1996, ...Fritz Zwicky, Died: 8 February 1974,.....Albert Einstein Died:18 April 1955,.... Edwin Hubble, Died: 28 September 1953....Isaac Newton, Died: 31 March 1727,.... Galileo Galilei, Died: 8 January 1642,... Nicolaus Copernicus, Died: 24 May 1543,.... William Herschel, Died: 25 August 1822, Hannes Alfvén was a Swedish electrical engineer, plasma physicist and winner of the 1970 Nobel Prize in Physics, Died: 2 April 1995.....So what's your point?.. Also......"The problematic part of the question is the word "electricity", which is not a useful modern description of phenomena surrounding electric charge and electromagnetic fields. Charge is a phenomenon that is invariably coupled to matter. Electromagnetic fields are a phenomenon of the vacuum. Both are connected in a very deep way through quantum mechanics. Ultimately both matter and electromagnetic radiation are different expressions of the same quantum field that permeates all of the vacuum, but there is virtually no way to express that connection properly on the level of macroscopic "electricity". What the vacuum does is to allow matter to pass trough it. Matter can carry charge, moving charge is "electricity", but it's ultimately not the charge that transports energy, but it's the electromagnetic field that is linked to it, and that field can transport energy without the need of charges, at all, but the latter is usually not called "electricity", which makes the word "electricity" of limited use to describe proper electrodynamics".

[@susmarcon]

@@ianw_xvi8784 ​ @ianw_xvi I couldn't agree more. Time is the ultimate test of any idea or theory. While I am aware of flaws in Einsteinian theoretical physics, his contribution, for it's time, was revolutionary, as was Alfven's. No one can be expected to get it right all the time, but the goal is to push forward the frontier of understanding. The mechanism of discovery is rooted in the imagination, always has been, always will be. Einstein made that observation, indeed he went further to place imagination ahead of intellect. So if the EU folks come to their position by first postulating a solution, I do not see it as a betrayal. Calculations utilise both iron laws, and assumptions. The question must be formulated correctly, and the assumptions will be the variable. This endeavour entwines elements of certainty and uncertainty to yield an outcome to be compared to other outcomes derived by similar means. I simply maintain that some of the videos on which we have posted, add to the emerging picture of a greater role for electromagnetism in the universe, than has previously been considered, or observed to exist. The E.U provides me with a counterweight to the standard interpretation, and I will take from it whatever excites my interest, and test it, in an effort to refine my own understanding of the current sate of cosmology. And I really don't get the religious accusation. Peace out.

[@stevesherman1743]

@@susmarcon The goal of many sciences have become to patch up the existing dogma. To simply go nowhere.

[@KaliFissure]

How much longer can they back bench plasma physics? It’s totally irrational. The magneto hydrodynamic interactions in the charged gasses of the cosmos are as or more as significant than the gravitational.

[@DomingosCJM]

@@ianw_xvi8784 The SAFIRE project is what then??

[@shinyguy3766]

105 comments, 430 likes... only 1644 views. You're being surpressed.

[@ericsrobot4717]

Electrical force is exponentially greater than gravity. Let's start with that.

[@slickwillie3376]

That explains our own filament's rotation.

[@benwinter2420]

They like to dance those Birkeland currents

[@edwardblanc657]

These filaments are likely not perfect cylindrical shaped structures. That means that one side of the filament might have more "surface area" than the other. That means the galaxies that are traveling throughout the filament might appear to all be traveling further and further apart from eachother. Creating the illusion of a "big bang".

[@ConsciousnessWatch]

Thank you again for bringing these important EU-related discoveries to our attention.

[@NGC-catseye]

✨Makes sense 🙏

[@philoso377]

Make no mistake. Fluid vortex of a drain hole follows angular momentum driven by gravity, a model rather unlike electric force and magnetism associating with Birkeland current.

[@keithnorris6348]

Mr Wallis Thornhill described the electric dipole being influenced by momentum / angular momentum to the extent that real motion can be seen in the effected body and he use a previously band Christmas lecture to illustrate the point. Perhaps there is in fact an electrical main component to a vortex seen in hydrodynamics?

[@philoso377]

@@keithnorris6348 Wal is a respectable scientist to me. Either we misread his work on this topic or he confused on his own rationale. Example electric dipole to produce gravity (provided that the planet is negatively charged which is variable externally in this case by solar and therefore earth’s gravity). Follow this logic, when charge reduced down to an extreme the dipole gravity of a planet of any mass can be reduce to a minor fraction or approach to zero. Make sense to you? I know Wal too well through his work. Read on. Why he stretch for a variable gravity? This came from his work with David T. There are two parts. They want to explain (1) why unearth fossil of oversized dinosaur can’t survive crushing force of today’s earth gravity. (2) Sibling planets began (linear) polar aligned. Those are concept very difficult to sell from their book unless he developed a variable gravity hypothesis. A theory can explain polar aligned siblings drift within solar gravity field and be captured into orbit (without firing a single entry rock’s burst) and still not having sling shot out back into deep space. I felt he has stretched near to a breaking point to help David with his/their book. So please be kind with him on this regard.

[@DomingosCJM]

@@ianw_xvi8784 You are a clueless standard theorist.

[@primodernious]

this is why comets tend to lid up near earth in our solar system as the ion conduit between the sun and the earth that make the aurora glow green causes the comet that is releasing gas and dust to ionize and then emit a lot of light while its passing trough the region of space filled with charged particles from the sun. if we imagine that the universe is forming conductive pathways of electric currents it would make perfect sense why such currents would branch into a web and why there can be clusters of stars and galaxies more populated across massive filament pathways. in order for this to work there are two things needed. one is em radiation that is inductive to the filaments and the other the stars themselves forming polar jets that are just giant versions of solar flares caused by strong electric currents in the regions of the sun where sun spots are regions varying density of electromagnetic currents endpoints. any space in between the filaments in the suns corona could be a sun spot. these are space where the plasma density is lower than the surrounding. just like a plasma ball the discharges forms in such a way that any space between then would be less bright that the surrounding. we can assume that our sun has tiny voids inside it just like the universe itself and that its electric filaments inside the sun with similar structure to that of the universe itself.

[@Marcusstratus]

Awesome. Thanks for sharing

[@clintrichardsonclintfromny203]

Its like one big space fungus

[@WorksopGimp]

Seen some mainstream science reports lately showing the same and claiming its dark matter

[@shinyguy3766]

their brains are dark matter. is a shock the same fools support illogical things like blm and communism?

[@dorhinj23]

this should / will be standard middle-school curriculum

[@rogue.ganker]

The nobel prizes is gonna look like a dunce cap if they keep it up ;)

[@radiationmatters]

We found our wormholes

[@nobigbang825]

Love it when they get a shocking discovery; like a hammer in their column of mythical assumptions.

[@DomingosCJM]

@@ianw_xvi8784 Yes it is!

[@xR3Dx0]

I feel like the spinning of these filaments has something to do with the speed at which our universe is constant expanding to if we could look even farther out my bet is we are in one of these pinch points and that is the reason everything is rushing away from us faster and faster.

[@benwinter2420]

The whirling Dervish

[@digdug6515]

Kinda makes that wobble on our axis look 😜 silly thanks for the brain food👍☮️💞

[@IrwellPete]

Our Father, Who Art In Heaven...

[@keithnorris6348]

Pete man you`re freakin me out.

[@skrie]

But they were actively looking for spin? So... how surprised where they really?

[@telkoehf175]

Donald E. Scott: Birkeland Currents & Weather | Thunderbolts

[@daemonnice]

Mass and gravity. Great episode, I was not aware of this research. Greater twist due to greater mass, but, what is mass truly. I prefer notion one regarding the mass of the galaxies. I think the "pinch effect" may very well have something to do with, what we call gravity. I posit that earth's core has such a pinch. Any planet or moon with a magnetosphere has a pinch at its core and is why Venus does not have a magnetosphere. It was born by electric fissioning, not by a pinch effect. Newton wrote that GC was a universal constant and that the center of the universe was near the sun. Is this what we now call the barycenter? Is it just a balancing point for mass, and, what is this mass that it acts at a distance? And his universe, as I am sure you are aware, was limited to part of this solar system, and in my opinion, our value for GC is a local value limited to the solar system and is not universal, as each sol-sys will have its own value.

[@daemonnice]

@@ianw_xvi8784 2134 Lol, only to the completely ignorant.

[@daemonnice]

@@ianw_xvi8784 "woo boy?" Lol. I don't care what certificate of indoctrination you claim to have. I also do not have to prove what I know to someone who lacks common courtesy. Furthermore, its interesting to note your rather emotional reaction to my ideas. You haven't calmly disassembled them to reveal their invalidity. Yours, was a knee jerk emotional response of a close-minded dogmatist, not a reasoned response of an open-minded scientist.

[@BLUEZz73]

"Eyes open no fear"

[@TheFXofNewton]

Galaxies formed by z pinch? Did you mean stars? Whole galaxies from z pinch?! That's explosive!

[@brunkonjaa]

Scientist were not baffled. They know very well that em force drives and regulates universe. But in order to progress their careers they simply have to follow the mad man.

[@ShifuCareaga]

The one thing you are not going to be able to escape, Gareth, is the inevitable discussion of where the material these anti black holes seeding seed galaxies is coming from. My two way entropy and the spongey counterspace is going to become the only reasonable answer. Or else you run i to the same thermodynamics issues as gravity fusion stars.

[@michaelx9079]

The light creates matter .....just like the holy men have always told us

[@ShifuCareaga]

@@michaelx9079 well that is a measurable hypothesis at least. Dark matter is pure pseudoscience.

[@andrewmurray6352]

@@ShifuCareaga never a truer word said.

[@bobann3566]

Was there a Sci Fi fictional story where space travel was possible through "sponge" .

[@ShifuCareaga]

@@bobann3566 wow... What a good idea. Maybe I will start a series of fictional short EPEMC stories and explore this

[@davebolig1989]

Somebody please tell me. What starts the moving current in the first place.

[@sean2val]

the universe looks like life

[@sean2val]

@@roger_isaksson not according to science

[@herbyguitar]

Thank you for being pessimistic to the standard model.

[@philoso377]

We need to be careful about the next level implication from what and how experts claims. example : report by Halton Arp. That galaxy ejected materials on page 6:48 … produce younger generations that exhibited a higher redshift - was confusing and make no sense. Judging on the ejections are in opposite directions, if we take redshift in a direction then there must be blue shift to the opposite direction. It can’t be both redshift as Arp reported. Halton, please explain that.

[@SeethePattern]

It’s a relative shift. So if parent is at X then younger material is ejected at X-A resulting in a lower redshift. But if it ejects we also need to take into account the speed of the movement. So we need to add that component as well. So in the case where it is moving towards and some away from us there will be a greater difference between those two parts - assuming two ejections happened in opposite directions. At least that is my interpretation of what Halton meant.

[@philoso377]

@@SeethePattern thanks for commenting. If z of parent is X (to Edwin it is +ve, and to Arp NGC7603 is +0.029) and when material ejected away from us A is +ve. then X+(A) is also +ve. may be either +ve or -ve. Conversely when material is ejected at us, A is -ve and (to Arp |A| > |X|) then 0.029+(-A) is net -ve and we’d expect blue shift. Such blue shifts is missing in Arp’s report. Do you agree?

[@Zorlof]

The great tragic mystery in this universe is that after 13.8 billion years, it created this one creature who “ disliked” this video presentation.

[@DomingosCJM]

13.8 billion years of observed by us, but not necessarily the age of the universe. Just pointing out the many boundaries that we assume from the standard theory.

[@jasonmudgarde286]

A fridge magnet is more powerful than the earth's gravity by a huge factor (10 to the 40th). Can someone please explain how an "electric universe" unifies quantum theory with general relativity? It's certainly fascinating.

[@frun]

As expected. It probably is a FRACTAL network - Indra's net. The same thing can now be expected at the quantum level. "Far away in the heavenly abode of the great god Indra, there is a wonderful net which has been hung by some cunning artificer in such a manner that it stretches out indefinitely in all directions. In accordance with the extravagant tastes of deities, the artificer has hung a single glittering jewel at the net’s every node, and since the net itself is infinite in dimension, the jewels are infinite in number. There hang the jewels, glittering like stars of the first magnitude, a wonderful sight to behold. If we now arbitrarily select one of these jewels for inspection and look closely at it, we will discover that in its polished surface there are reflected all the other jewels in the net, infinite in number. Not only that, but each of the jewels reflected in this one jewel is also reflecting all the other jewels, so that the process of reflection is infinite."

[@davidwilkie9551]

Absolutely nothing surprising about this con-sequence of i-reflection, spin-spiral phase-locked conic-cyclonic coherence-cohesion Cosmological objectives, what you see is exactly what you have to see, before making nominal assumptions.

[@arthurrobey7177]

What can accelerate an object in free space? A magnetic field. Those filaments look a lot like highways to me. Dragons! Dare I go there? Yes! Historian, Dr. David Jacobs. "Walking Among Us" Kindle, Narrated.

[@PM9Video]

Excellence

[@Rizaar27]

I wonder if a full annular solar eclipse that is also lined up with mercury could cause some of these giant plasma bolts? I guess I'll find out in 3 days on April 8th 2024. Wish us luck!

[@41_-]

Did you see it?

[@adairjanney7109]

Why do they pinch

[@fyrerayne8882]

It’s true. The Force, the Jedi. All of it. It’s all true.

[@tomchiappetti4695]

Duh!

[@maximvsdread1610]

Plasma Scales

[@maximvsdread1610]

@@ianw_xvi8784 What plasma does at all magnitudes looks the same. What can be recreated in the laboratory is seen across the surface of planets. It's the same at the atomic level as well as the inter galactic level as well as in your garage. It's all the same thing. 'Plama Scales'.

[@maximvsdread1610]

@@ianw_xvi8784 I never said that what I said had anything to do with this video. Would you care to start over or would you care to crusade elsewhere looking for an argument you can win.

[@maximvsdread1610]

@@ianw_xvi8784 Oh and I never said that what I said had nothing to do with this video either.

[@maximvsdread1610]

@@ianw_xvi8784 Yeah right. You'd like to prove that wouldn't you? Get your name in the National Geographic...lol... A degree in gender studies doesn't constitute a degree in plasma physics. Are you done with your moronic interlude?

[@Myrddnn]

o7

[@daviddrew7852]

It will be interesting to see how the advocates of dark matter 'spin' this one.

[@razor1uk610]

They the scientific/cosmological die-hards of anti-fringeness, will character slander persons & commentators supporting any single aspect of EU ideas, theories and hypotheses, ..by using terms like.. 'magical solutions', 'tin foil hats', 'you are a religious' ...and plainly ignoring anything they'd read in reply to them that does not fit their ideological agendas & mindsets from under the sand their heads are within. Such as one commentator called Graviton Thongs has been trolling me about within the last 4 days, just initially said only 'Birkland Currents'....

[@daviddrew7852]

@@razor1uk610 New theories typically go through three stages. First, they are laughed at. Second, their importance is denied. Third, it is pretended they were known all along. Where are we now?

[@razor1uk610]

@@daviddrew7852 indeedly so!

[@daviddrew7852]

@@ianw_xvi8784 This mystical stuff, Dark Matter, really can do a lot of magic tricks. I guess it is only to be expected from an ad hoc hypothesis. Dark Matter and Dark Energy are the blank checks required to postpone the falsification of bankrupt theories.

[@susmarcon]

@@ianw_xvi8784 Field-Aligned Birkeland Currents are the ubiquitous electrical energy flowing through the plasma that is required to create the filaments. In 2017 notices published in the Royal Astronomical Society reported the measurement of a "magnetic bridge" connecting the large and small Magellanic Clouds which stretches seventy five thousand light years. Authors stated.. "Not only are entire galaxies magnetic, but the faint delicate threads joining galaxies are magnetic, too. Everywhere we look in the sky we find magnetism" ~ Bryan Gaensler..Uni. of Toronto..."Understanding the role that magnetic fields play in the evolution of galaxies and their enviroment is a fundamental question in astronomy that remains to be answered" ~ Jane Kaczmarek ..Uni. of Sydney....So accusations of plasma physicists lying might be overstating it a bit. Magnetism in space will always remain mysterious until the electric currents required to induce and sustain these magnetic fields are acknowledged by "mainstream" astrophysicists.

[@benwinter2420]

I spy with my little eye

[@keithking1985]

How could they be BAFFLED... and HOW can they call themselves scientists when there's an entire(well nearly entire) model to explain their BAFFLEMENT... Excluding information is NOT what real scientist should do. aagghhh! serves them right. let them pull their hair out trying to get their model to fit...

[@demonridera]

When you mix science with religion, you get dogma. Church loves the Big Bang. Moment of creation to justify their notion of God. At last, grudging acceptance that electricity powers the universe and we need new Gods

[@crispyzombieanimation5348]

I wonder if a anti-gravity device would work in the same manner with twisting plasma currents?

[@EsotericGold_net]

I dig it, groovy man groovy. 😜

[@codetech5598]

Prepare to be spammed by Flat Earthers.

[@muntee33]

Because Gravity.

[@fleetwoodbeechbum]

Surprise surprise. lol.

[@roosh2927]

Was with you til I heard “electric universe” ugh 😣

[@jamesbell7696]

What did you think a video about Birkeland Currents between stars and galaxies was going to be about?

[@BarelyScience]

The universe is the mind of God. The earth and sun are but a synapse in a boundless procession of will.

[@u.p.woodtick3296]

Quite smoking that stuff

[@BarelyScience]

​@@u.p.woodtick3296 quite the contrary, you quite that.