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Electricity and human arteries

1 February 2012
Electromagnetism

See www.physorg.com/print247133863.html … scientists have found that arteries react curiously to external electric fields, according to a new paper in the forthcoming Physical Review Letters. Meanwhile, at www.thunderbolts.info/wp/2012/01/27/space-magnets/ we learn that in the 1930s Hans Alfven proposed the Milky Way contained a huge magnetic field so that incoming cosmic rays could move in spiral orbits along the arms of the galaxy.

And at www.thunderbolts.info/wp/2012/01/25/rainy-days-on-saturn/ … it seems the Herschel space observatory has detected water vapour around Saturn, forming a ring. Jets emanating from the moon Enceladus appear to be constantly replenishing the water as it orbits – showering the planet below. Not only that the water vapour plumes are charged and follow magnetic fields – which brings us to the strange Glasshouse Mountain – see www.thunderbolts.info/wp/2012/01/24/the-glasshouse-mountain/ a piece that disputes the idea erosion is always due to wind and water and plasma arcs caused by an electric current are perhaps a missing factor from orthodox geology.

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