Thanks Christopher.
I ask because I wonder if shifting magnetic poles could affect how energy hits the earth. Does the angle of magnetic flux push against incoming particles more at the poles, where the lines of flux might be coming up more directly than it might be going across at the equator?
With talk of the Earth's magnetic field slowly moving, (enough to cause navigational issues I've heard) does it effect how the sun's ray hit us? For example, the Northern Lights are solar partials interacts with the magnetic field (I think).
If the poles moves, would it affect the effectiveness...
I believe the idea is a called a "Hole Charge."
I don't know exact chemistry of conductors, but basically, they are usually fairly stable.
Electricity is more of a pulling effect.
When you pull one of the electrons from one end of the wire, those atoms pull electrons from neighboring atoms...
You are assuming that we are in the center of the universe. (An old mis-information.)
From the center of the universe, light/matter has been expanding for about 14 billion years.
If the expansion was consistent, that would allow for about 30 billion light years from end to end. If we were in...
Einstein had a theory about dividing by Zero? Really? And I thought I was sort of out on a limb with that idea. Now I don't feel so stupid. I've been saying that for years and people just stop listening.
Cool. Thanks for that little nugget.
I think as it gets further away, the gravity of the particles and larger objects pull it back together.
Also, if my idea has any merit, as the comet began it's departure from the solar system, the effect would reverse. In other words, the tail would also be in a slightly denser time field and...
I've heard of studies, where 2 atomic clocks were used to measure time on Earth and in space. When the clocks were brought back together, there was a time difference, or so I heard. I don't know which was fast.
But the long trail of a comet doesn't make sense to me. If there was resistance...
I admit upfront, I'm a little insane, but since I love this subject, I hope those in the know can help educate me when they feel the urge.
Anyway, I was wondering about a question.
When an object is traveling through space, say a comet, does it speed up at it approaches the sun, or does time...