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2019Yl13

#1 · December 30, 2019, 3:33 am

Its moving pretty fast didn't catch it until recently and their data is all screwed up i think there are gonna be some fireballs its 14m and closing in very quickly it says its closest is ~600km but that's with jumbled data. Next day or so will see.

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○°| Making the world obvious in not so obvious ways connecting patterns and associating Aincent pasts gods as symbolic personification of very complex ideals in physics, atomics, cosmology etc. Taking folklore and learning the subtext the esoterical data preserved in the complex nature like intentional to keep the memory alive over many many many generations. Data is gathered sometimes through a process of creative writing where I'm pretend to believe that unimportant information is vital and relevant and use overactive imagination to understand various outcomes that lead to ultimately accurate conclusions and new ideals no one has considered. Sometimes this process I call being creatively precautious. As you are aware but not simultaneously it's a near manic but not emotional state that's helps me with my esoterical portion of my bestowic behavior. Information metadata seemingly not yet important but truly underlying geometrical and core structure of messages and symbols are relevant. ●•|

#2 · December 30, 2019, 4:39 am

I still fail to see the connection. You'll need to put together some sort of theory as to HOW an asteroid affects Schumann resonances if you expect me to consider this plausible.

You'd also need to show something linking the asteroid's motion or proximity TO the Schumann resonances. Showing images of the Schumann resonances over and over proves exactly nothing, and by the way... The Sun cancels out Schumann resonances during the daytime, because the Sun's radio emissions are strong, while the Schumann resonances are just weak latent radio harmonics bouncing around in the atmosphere. I studied Schumann resonances for several weeks and saw absolutely zero correlating data with respect to ionosphere anomalies, geomagnetism, x-ray flux, electron flux, magnetometers, weather, earthquakes, cosmic ray flux, and lightning.

You need to study the physics of how the Schumann resonances are generated, I think. Once you understand that, and that every planet with an ionosphere has its own unique set of resonances (based on ionosphere density, atmosphere density / thickness, and molecular makeup), perhaps you won't believe an asteroid has anything to do with it. The internet is full of horse shit about Schumann resonances. I don't believe it because I believe I understand the physics. Change my mind.

Regards, Dan, a. k. a. smAshomAsh

#3 · December 30, 2019, 5:05 am

Nope I figured it over a year and so of monitoring asteroids and schumanic resonances heres a paper coincidental just came out https://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1029/2019JA027344 basically I've watched for a very long time and I've proven it to myself now someone wrote something similar in a paper coincidental after I mentioned it here but I seriously think it has to do with basically it's making a noise by pushing and colliding with particles both light , protons etc and it's got like a heliosphere its self and u see a small interaction on approaching from reflecting at a distance and then the bubbles interacting more intimately i also have a suspicion of a few other things and the article I posted about heat transfer between a vacuum has to do with it.

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#4 · December 30, 2019, 5:12 am

Man lol I'm not good at explaining my theory think of it like a sonic boom that's actually a snowball and its rolling downhill getting bigger?

#5 · December 30, 2019, 6:44 am

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.newshub.co.nz/home/new-zealand/2019/12/hundreds-spot-very-large-meteor-over-new-zealand.amp.html and yesterday there was one over Guam. Btw.... I know it's not answering the issue with correlation but the theory was described in earlier post to best of ability

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#6 · December 30, 2019, 8:24 am

Quote from Bestowic on December 30, 2019, 5:05 am
Nope I figured it over a year and so of monitoring asteroids and schumanic resonances heres a paper coincidental just came out https://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1029/2019JA027344 basically I've watched for a very long time and I've proven it to myself now someone wrote something similar in a paper coincidental after I mentioned it here but I seriously think it has to do with basically it's making a noise by pushing and colliding with particles both light , protons etc and it's got like a heliosphere its self and u see a small interaction on approaching from reflecting at a distance and then the bubbles interacting more intimately i also have a suspicion of a few other things and the article I posted about heat transfer between a vacuum has to do with it.

Good. That's come progress for you.

From the paper, it appears the comet affected Mars's electron flux (greatly reducing it) which would be the likely mechanism for messing with the Martian ionosphere. Realize that it was a comet, and it was at .3 LD from Mars when this occurred, and that Mars has a very very weak and nearly nonexistent magnetosphere.

Regards, Dan, a. k. a. smAshomAsh

#7 · December 30, 2019, 8:33 am

Lol is it ok if I continue to try to prove my theory wrong on this forum?

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#8 · January 16, 2020, 7:07 am

Proving one's own theory wrong is the essence of legit science.

Regards, Dan, a. k. a. smAshomAsh

2019Yl13

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