ALBUFEIRA

O Sol abre-se à Terra

(com uns “calhaus” por aí)

Sendo o Sol a estrutura que suporta a existência de Vida na Terra (que a fez surgir), também poderá ser aquele que através de uma grande transformação interferiu na nossa Evolução (e nos fez desaparecer). Sendo conveniente estar atento e até preparado para um dia partir. Mas temendo sempre os “calhaus”.

O Sol a 30 de Janeiro de 2017

Buraco na superfície do Sol por onde se escapa o vento solar

(NASA/SDO)

Enquanto pequenos fragmentos rochosos continuam (para já) a passar tranquilamente ao lado do nosso planeta – ainda hoje com um desses calhaus (2017BH 30) de cerca de 8 metros de comprimento a passar a pouco mais de 38.000Km da Terra –

O Sol aponta mais uma vez na nossa direção um grande buraco formado na sua superfície (quase metade da face do Sol), emitindo na direção da Terra um fluxo intenso de vento solar viajando a uma velocidade de 750Km/s. Um buraco onde o campo magnético da nossa estrela se abre e permite que o vento solar se escape – neste momento tendo a Terra bem à sua frente.

Numa altura em que para muitos cientistas nos encontramos a caminho de uma mudança na polaridade magnética terrestre (com o norte a trocar com o sul), convém recordar que nessa etapa de transição e inversão de polaridades, a proteção que o campo magnético nos proporcionará (à Terra e à Vida) poderá decrescer drasticamente até perto dos 10%.

Pilares de Luz

Falsas auroras criadas à base de gelo/cristais e luz/poluição luminosa

(Dave Bell – Pinedale/Wyoming)

No caso dos pequenos fragmentos rochosos (que poderão ser menores ou maiores – como meteoritos, meteoros, asteroides, cometas) com vários (de pequenas dimensões) a passarem perto da Terra e com muitos deles só sendo detetados pouco antes ou mesmo depois da sua passagem: já amanhã com um outro (2017 BJ30) com 21 metros a passar a 1LD (384.000K) da Terra.

Já quanto ao buraco que o Sol agora apresenta e estando a nós dirigido (à Terra), com as previsões a apontarem a sua chegada para a próxima quarta-feira espalhando grandes auroras pelo Ártico.

(dados e imagens: spaceweather.com)

“Time is an illusion, therefore so is everything else. The universe is a consciousness hologram. Reality is projected illusion within the hologram. It is a virtual experiment created in linear time to study emotions. Our hologram is composed of grids created by a source consciousness brought into awareness by electromagnetic energy at the physical level. The hologram is created and linked through a web, or grid matrixes based on the patterns of Sacred Geometry. The hologram had a beginning and it has an end, as consciousness evolves in the alchemy of time. As the grids collapse, everything within the hologram will end as it fades to Black.” (crystalinks.com)

A UK, Canadian and Italian study has provided what researchers believe is the first observational evidence that our universe could be a vast and complex hologram.

A sketch of the timeline of the holographic Universe

Time runs from left to right. The far left denotes the holographic phase and the image is blurry because space and time are not yet well defined. At the end of this phase (denoted by the black fluctuating ellipse) the Universe enters a geometric phase, which can now be described by Einstein's equations. The cosmic microwave background was emitted about 375,000 years later. Patterns imprinted in it carry information about the very early Universe and seed the development of structures of stars and galaxies in the late time Universe (far right).

Credit: Paul McFadden

Theoretical physicists and astrophysicists, investigating irregularities in the cosmic microwave background (the 'afterglow' of the Big Bang), have found there is substantial evidence supporting a holographic explanation of the universe – in fact, as much as there is for the traditional explanation of these irregularities using the theory of cosmic inflation.

The researchers, from the University of Southampton (UK), University of Waterloo (Canada), Perimeter Institute (Canada), INFN, Lecce (Italy) and the University of Salento (Italy) have published findings in the journal Physical Review Letters.

A holographic universe, an idea first suggested in the 1990s, is one where all the information, which makes up our 3D 'reality' (plus time) is contained in 2D surface on its boundaries.

Professor Kostas Skenderis of Mathematical Sciences at the University of Southampton explains:

"Imagine that everything you see, feel and hear in three dimensions (and your perception of time) in fact emanates from a flat two-dimensional field. The idea is similar to that of ordinary holograms where a three-dimensional image is encoded in a two-dimensional surface, such as in the hologram on a credit card. However, this time, the entire universe is encoded!"

Although not an example with holographic properties, it could be thought of as rather like watching a 3D film in a cinema. We see the pictures as having height, width and crucially, depth -- when in fact it all originates from a flat 2D screen. The difference, in our 3D universe, is that we can touch objects and the 'projection' is 'real' from our perspective. In recent decades, advances in telescopes and sensing equipment have allowed scientists to detect a vast amount of data hidden in the 'white noise' or microwaves (partly responsible for the random black and white dots you see on an un-tuned TV) left over from the moment the universe was created. Using this information, the team was able to make complex comparisons between networks of features in the data and quantum field theory. They found that some of the simplest quantum field theories could explain nearly all cosmological observations of the early universe.

Professor Skenderis comments:

"Holography is a huge leap forward in the way we think about the structure and creation of the universe. Einstein's theory of general relativity explains almost everything large scale in the universe very well, but starts to unravel when examining its origins and mechanisms at quantum level. Scientists have been working for decades to combine Einstein's theory of gravity and quantum theory. Some believe the concept of a holographic universe has the potential to reconcile the two. I hope our research takes us another step towards this."

The scientists now hope their study will open the door to further our understanding of the early universe and explain how space and time emerged.

(texto e imagem: sciencedaily.com – fonte: Universidade de Southampton)