Ringmakers of Saturn chpt 12 & 13 - Status and Synthesis

 

 This is the last piece of this important book.  NASA has not given us any more conforming to their general prohibition of releasing controversial material.  In fact. I am sure the author had much better material available to review, but could not get any of it released.  Thus he has taken what is available to the public and has at least pointed at the location of the objects.

The bottom line is that the whole Solar system is riddled with hard evidence of intelligent intervention.  We now understand that those folks are operating devices in space at a scale that is unexpectedly large, but also highly identifiable.  This makes damage identification much easier to identify.  We now know that miles of this and that can be artificial.

It is also plausible that structures on Earth may also be similarly produced.  We just have not had that tool in our kitbag.

The other take home is the existence of an inter stellar network of Newtonian craft scaled to house even billions are moving between the stars and recharging at the Gas Giants before altering their course and moving on without losing speed.   From this we can infer that the stellar population is in the order of trillions of such folk.

We also have a new way to protect our population through interstellar distribution..



PART V

SYNTHESIS

CHAPTER 12

The Status

Frontiers of knowledge are endless. While knowledge has carried the world far in generally favorable directions, only a short segment of the exciting frontiers has been explored. Electromagnetic vehicles, because of their huge size and powerful electrical capabilities, are in a far-out class of their own. Consequently, they must be regarded as an ultraforce which transcends race, creed, color, national boundaries and forms of government. Implicitly, Earth is granted conditions for sustenance of life by the grace of an identifiable superior power.

Conversely, this same power has definite capability to reduce Earth suddenly to a barren waste land like the moon.

An emotion frequently expressed by astronauts on returning to Earth is a feeling that Earth is a very special place. Yet there are those who are willing to risk terminating Earth's special processes - processes which have taken billions of years to attain. The trend is dangerous and foolhardy.

Already an extraterrestrial nuclear explosion aloft has been demonstrated at Tunguska USSR, and perhaps again in 1979 near South Africa and Antarctica. That electromagnetic vehicles are real and

awesome can be attested to by the author from a sighting experience backed up by photography and collaborative witnesses. The now confirmed presence of an extraterrestrial nuclear power poses a hazard never contemplated heretofore. Specifically, an extraterrestrial interloper could initiate a nuclear blast which might well be confused by concerned terrestrial nuclear powers for an adversative first strike. A nuclear exchange would ensue mistakenly, resulting in catastrophic destruction on Earth. The risk of nuclear exchange between terrestrial adversaries is escalated hazardously because of this unpredictable interloper capability. Unless nuclear warfare is abandoned, the task of preserving Earth and its inhabitants becomes enormously difficult technically besides being inordinately costly.

A concept which widely pervades the scientific literature is what might be termed "dogmatic Darwinism". This expression connotes single-minded tenure to only the concept of evolution. Make no mistake, change and hence "evolution" has occurred and still is occurring. Electromagnetic vehicles have played, and continue to play a role in effecting change. Electromagnetic vehicles, however, also create. They create rings of different types and compositions. They create satellite surfaces, such as that of Iapetus. Is there any reason to think creation stops at this impressive level of achievement? Not at all Just around Saturn, there are fairly ideal chemical broths containing life-form building blocks. Dry-lightning strikes from electromagnetic vehicles should be able to initiate life-form chemical reactions. Hence it can be reasoned that the two concepts, evolution and creation, are both correct.

Although inanimate creation has been shown, animate creation has not. Extraterrestrial life forms have yet to be positively identified  though their presence is implied. Owing to the strange character of electromagnetic vehicles, communicative language is likely to be obscure as well as subtle. Obviously, a data base needs to be developed which is oriented specifically toward pin-pointing extraterrestrial life. 

The SETI (Search for ExtraTerrestrial Intelligence) land-basedreceiver project is a cognitive start in this direction. Monitoring equipment, however, is geared technologically to identify intelligence signals at the sophisticated human level. Hopefully, signals from higher-than-human-intelligence sources will neither bypass nor slip undetected through the selected filters.

Many excursions into space by the USA have been made with broad, exploratory flight objectives. Consequently, except for entertainment, the public has not been able to identify specific benefits from huge taxdollar expenditures for space flights. In turn, space programs then are criticized for diverting funds from allegedly needed humanistic projects. Reluctance to fund open-end space exploration is not likely to change. Critically needed is a space program designed especially to define functions served in the solar system by electromagnetic vehicles.

Their role with respect to Earth and its populace should be given particular attention. For example, the source of terrestrial lightning should be understood physically rather than accepted piously as a

fathomless property of Nature.

Electromagnetic vehicles most likely originate outside the solar system. Hence, new avenues of inquiry can be considered concerning observed phenomena in the universe. The universe is laden heavily with nuclear energy; and apparently some societal intelligence has mastered its application on a large scale. Accomplishments include massively large engines, controlled nuclear fusion, planetary-satellite surface modification, lengthy transmission of huge electrical currents, and immensely high-power electro-potential fields.

Large-scale events almost beyond comprehension are taking place in the universe. Saturn, its rings and moons, is a definite hub of activity within the solar system. Because Saturn is relatively close to Earth, this region is focally a good one to monitor. Adequate monitoring might prove difficult owing to the highly-charged and nuclear character of the environs. Further, a question is raised whether humans in proximity will be tolerated by electromagnetic vehicles. Past events, notably the Tunguska explosion and a collision of a large body with the sun, pose questions of serious concern to everyone. All in all, compelling reasons are present for outmoding war and re-directing all war-related effort toward the preservation of humanity.

CHAPTER 13

Epilogue

Telemetry from Voyager 2 on its outward journey through the solar system shows that planet Uranus has a number of rings. One of the published photographic transmissions indicates that the rings are

formed mechanistically the same as for Saturn. The ring-makers even lie within the ring at about the same angle as the ones shown for Saturn.

Interestingly too, the Uranus moon, Miranda, has a combination of geological land forms found separately on various moons of Saturn.

Unusual terrain forms include square corners, nestled circular grooves, parallel straight-line grooves, and regions evidencing former viscous flow. Craters still are being explained by meteor impacts; but unorthodox terrain patterns simply do not fit this time-worn theory!

Neither do these patterns fit conventional geological concepts. In contrast, strange surface shapes and contours and recent modification thereof readily are explicable in terms of observed electromagnetic vehicle capabilities.

Presence of electromagnetic vehicles (E.M.V.'s) in the outer solar system forces attention on an extraordinary potential hazard of manned space flight not considered heretofore. E.M.V.'s can be expected to pose an extreme hazard to manned space flight in the vicinity of Saturn and Uranus, and probably even as near to Earth as Mars. Some pictures of Mars suggest visitations by E.M.V.'s The massive power of E.M.V.'s means neither that humans absolutely should forgo space flights, nor that a Mars landing should never be undertaken. However, known presence of E.M.V.'s serves a substantial warning to space travelers at least to stay their distance. Failure to heed this warning could result in catastrophe and emotional unpleasantness much worse than that which resulted from the explosion of space-shuttle Challenger.

As precursors to committing humans to remote space, the special jurisdiction claimed by E.M.V.'s should be ascertained. Meanwhile, all nations of the world should unite to meet the challenges and

opportunities that these prodigious forces present.

Appendix

Equating a "body having physically inherent mobile capability" to the term "vehicle" possibly may be considered as too abrupt a step in nomenclature development. The potential problem lay in various

connotations for the word. Multiple connotations do not lead to a focused idea concerning what is meant.

To illustrate, an automobile has inherent mobile capability; and reference to an automobile as a vehicle is quite common. On the other hand for example, an ape also has inherent mobile capability; but reference to an ape as a vehicle is uncommon in the sense that an automobile is a vehicle. That the former is inanimate and the latter animate is not the intended distinction. The significant distinction is that an automobile does not occur directly in Nature, whereas an ape is regarded as a direct product of Nature.

For purpose of the subject matter, the term "vehicle" is meant to be something not occurring directly in Nature, but rather something occurring as a by-product of Nature. Early introduction of "vehicle"  as a descriptor is considered by the author to be, at worst, premature but not an inaccurate usage.

The reason for the belief in descriptor accuracy is independent of the non-personal photographic evidence presented herein. In 1971, the author had the exciting experience of having sighted and photographed a mobile slender body fitting the specific properties of the two bodies shown later in Plates 5 and 6. This sighting at the time was experienced by the author's wife and daughter. Through binoculars, this body appeared to be large and incorporated fine aerodynamic features at the fore and aft exhaust ends. That is, the ends did not terminate squarely cut-off as would result when a pole is sawed in two.

Rather, the ends were rounded much the same as are cowls of jetengine intakes. Bulbar streamers were emitted from locations along the body. Control over these streamers was demonstrated by the modulation of their activity, and also by introduction of additional streamers which moved with definite periodicity.

Drawing upon many years of aerospace experience, the author has no reservation about labeling the sighted body a vehicle. The numerous and unique properties of the sighted vehicle also are evident variously in the micro-photographs presented. Until more research is performed to demonstrate otherwise, the bodies discussed in Plate 3 and subsequently shall be considered vehicles rather than objects of Nature.

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Roger Lewin, 'What Killed the Giant Mammals?' (Vol. 221, No. 4615, 9September 1983) pp 1036-1037.

D. D. Bogard and P. Johnson, 'Martian Gases in an Antarctic Meteorite?' (Vol.221, No. 4611, 12 August 1983) pp 651-654.

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Richard A. Kerr, 'Saturn Briefing: Caged Argon: A Clue to the Birth of Titan;Rings, Rings, What Makes the Rings? Lightning on Saturn or Ring Discharges? What Battered the Satellites of Saturn?' (Vol. 216, No. 4551, 11June 1982) pp 1210-1211.

R. Ganapathy, 'Evidence for a Major Meteor Impact on the Earth 34 MillionYears Ago: Implications for Eocene Extinctions' (Vol. 216, No. 4548, 21 May1982) pp 885-886.

P. G. Kamoun et al., 'Comet Enke: Radar Detection of Nucleus' (Vol. 216, No.4543, 16 April 1982) pp 293-295.

P. J. Michaels et al., 'Observations of a Comet on Collision Course with the Sun'(Vol. 215, No. 4536, 26 February 1982) Cover photograph and pp 1097-1102.

Reports on Voyager 2 Flyby of Saturn (Vol. 215, No. 4532, 29 January 1982).

(1) E. C. Stone and F. D. Miner, 'Voyager 2 Encounter with the SaturnianSystem', pp 499-504.

(2) B. A. Smith et al., 'A New Look at the Saturnian System: The Voyager 2Images', pp 504-537.

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(5) B. R. Sandel et al., 'Extreme Ultraviolet Observations from the Voyager 2 Encounter with Saturn', pp 548-553.

(6) G. L. Tyler et al., 'Radio Science with Voyager 2 at Saturn: Atmosphere and Ionosphere and the Masses of Mimas, Tethys and Iapetus', pp 583-558.

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(10) R. E. Vogt et al., Energetic Charged Particles in Saturn's Magnetosphere:Voyager 2 Results', pp 577-582.

(11) J. W. Warwick et al., 'Planetary Radio Astronomy Observations fromVoyager 2 Near Saturn', pp 582-587.

(12) F. L. Scarf et al., 'Voyager 2 Plasma Wave Observations at Saturn',pp 587-594.

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M. Mitchell Waldrop, 'Saturn Redux: The Voyager 2 Mission' (Vol. 213, No.4513, 11 September 1981) pp 1236, 1237 and 1240.

Phillip H. Abelson, 'Voyager Mission to Saturn' (Vol. 212, No. 4491, 10 April 1981) p 125.

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(2) B. A. Smith et al., 'Encounter with Saturn: Voyager 1 Imaging Science Results, pp 163-191.

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(5) G. L. Tyler et al., 'Radio Science Investigations of the Saturn System with Voyager 1: Preliminary Results', pp 201-206.

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(7) N. F. Ness et al., 'Magnetic Field Studies by Voyager 1: Preliminary Results at Saturn', pp 211-217.

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(9) S. M. Krimigis et al., 'Low-Energy Charged Particles in Saturn's Magnetosphere: Results from Voyager 1', pp 225-231.

(10) R. E. Vogt et al., 'Energetic Charged Particles in Saturn's Magnetosphere: Voyager 1 Results', pp 231-234.

(11) D. A. Gurnett et al., 'Plasma Waves Near Saturn: Initial Results from Voyager 1', pp 235-239.

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(10) T. Gehrels et al., 'Imaging Photopolarimeter on Pioneer Saturn', pp 434-439.

(11) A. P. Ingersoll et al., 'Pioneer Saturn Infrared Radiometer: Preliminary Results', pp 439-443.

(12) D. H. Humes et al., 'Impact of Saturn Ring Particles on Pioneer 11*. pp 443-444.

(13) M. H. Acuna and N. F. Ness, 'The Magnetic Field of Saturn: Pioneer 11 Observations', pp 444-446.

(14) A. J. Kliore et al., 'Vertical Structure of the Ionosphere and Upper Neutral Atmosphere of Saturn from Pioneer Radio Occulation', pp 446-449.

(15) J. D. Anderson et al., 'Pioneer Saturn Celestial Mechanics Experiment', pp 449-453.

Richard A. Kerr, 'Rings Around the Solar System' (Vol. 206, No. 4414, 5 October 1979) pp 38-40.

R. H. Thomas, 'West Antarctic Ice Sheet: Present-Day Thinning and Holocene Retreat of the Margins' (Vol. 205, No. 4412, 21 September 1979) pp 1257-1258.

Astronomy (Astromedia, Kalmbach Publishing Co., Milwaukee, WI) Richard Berry, 'Uranus: The Voyage Continues' (Vol. 14, No. 4, April 1986) p 10.

Edward J. Ciaccio, 'Atmospheres' (Vol. 12, No. 5, May 1984) pp 6-22.

Michael A. Sposito, 'A Conversation with Astronaut Joseph Allen' (Vol. 12, No. 4, April 1984) p 24.

Robert Burnham, 'IRAS and the Infrared Universe' (Vol. 12, No. 3, March 1984) pp 6-22.

Jeffrey K. Wagner, 'The Sources of Meteorites' (Vol. 12, No. 2, February 1984)pp 6-16.

Michael Carrol, 'A New Mission to Saturn' (Vol. 11, No. 12, December 1983)pp 6-15.

David Morrison, 'Return to the Planets: A Blueprint for the Future' (Vol. 11, No.9, September 1983) pp 6-15.

Donald F. Robertson, 'Mystery Gap' (Vol. 11, No. 6, June 1983) pp 60-61.

David Swift, 'Voyager: Technological Totem' (Vol. 11, No. 1, January 1983)pp 24-26.

Jack R. Schendel, 'Looking Inside Quasars' (Vol. 10, No. 11, November 1982)pp 6-22.

Francis Reddy, 'Backtracking the Comets' (Vol. 10, No. 8, August 1982) pp 6-17.

Edward J. Ciaccio, 'Landscapes of the Solar System' (Vol. 10, No. 7, July 1982)pp 6-23.

Van Kane, 'The Little Big Missions' (Vol. 10, No. 5, May 1982) pp 16-17.

The Planetary Report (The Planetary Society, Pasadena, CA.)

Jeffrey Taylor, 'Moon Rocks' (Vol. 4, No. 2, March/April 1984) pp 4-6.Thomas R. McDonough, 'The Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence (SETI)'(Vol. 3, No. 2, March/April 1983) p 3.

Paul Horwitz, 'Searching for Signals from Extraterrestrial Civilizations' (Vol. 3, No. 2, March/April 1983) pp 4-5.

Samuel Gulkis and John H. Wolfe, 'The NASA SETI Program' (Vol. 3, No. 2,m March/April 1983) pp 6-7.

John Spencer, 'The Viking Legacy' (Vol. 11, No. 5, September/October 1982) pp 12-14.

Richard J. Terrille, 'Return to the Rings' (Vol. 1, No. 6, October/November 1981) pp 4-5.

Von R. Eshleman and G. L. Taylor, 'Radio Science at Saturn' (Vol. 1, No. 6

October/November 1981) pp 6-7.

Michael C. Malin, Ice Worlds' (Vol. 1, No. 4, June/July 1981) pp 8-10.

Dennis Matson, 'Gallery of the Moons' (Vol. 1, No. 2, February/March 1981)pp 6-7.

Jeffry Cuzzi, 'Saturn's Rings; A Voyager Update' (Vol. 1, No. 2, February/March1981) pp 8-10.

David Morrison, 'The Mysteries of Saturn' (Vol. 1, No. 1, December 1980/January 1981) p 4.

Sky and Telescope (Vol. 59, No. 4, April 1980).

'Pioneer Saturn Pictorial', pp 292-293.

'Saturn Sightings', p 296.

Astronautics and Aeronautics, AIAA (Vol. 7, No. 1, January 1969).

Homer J. Stewart, 'Lunar Exploration-The First Decade Raises More Questions Than It Answers', pp 32-36.

Harold C. Urey, 'The Contending Moons', pp 37-41.

Harold Masursky, 'Lunar-Exploration Targets', pp 42-49.

Albert Hibbs, 'Surveyor Results', pp 50-63.

J. E. Conel, 'What the Rangers Revealed about Lunar Geology', pp 64-68. Lectures

Center for Space Science and Astrophysics

Peter Goldreich, 'The Dynamics of Planetary Rings' (7 November 1983), Physics Lecture Hall, Stanford University, California.

American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, (AIAA)

Astronaut Rusty Swiekert, 'Experiences in Orbital Flight' (10 May 1984), San Francisco Section, Sunnyvale, AIAA, California.

News Presentations

Campus Report

Diana Diamond, 'Scientists Discover Saturn Rings To Be Amazingly Thin (Stanford University, California, 25 January 1984) p 1.

Joel Shurkin, 'Saturn's Rings Are Made of Red Ice, Says Latest Study' (Stanford University, California, 25 August 1982) p 7.

The Stanford Daily

'"El Nino" -The Century's Unequaled Natural Catastrophe' by the Los Angeles

Times. (Stanford University, California, 19 August 1982) p 2.

San Jose Mercury News

John Noble, New York Times, 'Scientists Baffled by Earth's Cycle of Extinction Every 26 Million Years' (San Jose, California, 12 December 1983) p 8A.

KQED-TV Channel 9 San Francisco

'Voyager 2 at Saturn', 26 August 1981 (closest approach).

'Voyager 1 at Saturn', 12 November 1980 (closest approach).

*This bibliography has been compiled in accordance with 'Hart's Rules for Compositors and Readers at the University Press, Oxford', thirty-eighth edition, completely revised 1978 at the Oxford University Press.

List of Plates

1. Rings and spherical satellites of Saturn. Radius of Saturn is 60,330 km (37,490 mi).

(a) Rings

(b) Spherical satellites

2. Saturn, second largest planet in the solar system, exhibiting circularly complete rings.

3. A luminous source appears in the A-ring of Saturn.

4. Conceptualization of the incomplete A ring in a polar view of Saturn's northern hemisphere, using Earth as a comparable reference measure.

5. Efflux from along the length of a slender body, exhausting at both ends, generates the A-ring.

6. A slender vehicle forms an A-ring trail which includes a luminous source.

7. Formation of the Enke division.

8. A second vehicle substantiates the process by which the outer A-ring and the Enke division are formed.

9. Partially developed ring system exhibiting a transversely positioned cylindrical vehicle in the B-ring.

10. Emitting vehicle stationed outside the A-ring encompasses the F-ring location.

11. Saturn, five Saturnian moons and an unexpected luminous image.

12. Pictorialization of luminous image in positional relationship to Saturn, the A, B and E rings, six near moons and their orbital paths.

13. Enlargement of luminous image revealing a nearby slender vehicle within the E ring.

14. Sector of southern hemisphere of Saturn showing cloud strata, a luminous point,location of a lightning source and a slender vehicle. (Picture exposure has beenn made to favor dark region at planet horizon.)

15. Luminous point of plate 14 essentially is an arc light whose apparent power sourceis a remote vehicle capable of generating paths carrying electricity.

16. Two lightning bolts appear in and above Saturn's cloud tops. Photograph is an enlargement of plate 14 in the area labeled "lightning location".

17. A colorful, large-scale narrow-band disruption in Saturn's rings extending across the entire ring system.

18. Luminous sources provide clue to presence of electromagnetic vehicles as a causative mechanism for a filled Cassini gap and an apparent ring shift.

19. Vehicle and ejecta in the Cassini gap in relation to an A-ring discontinuity, an apparent ring shift and a luminous source.

20. Apparent ring shift and band discontinuity in relation to two electromagneticvehicles in the Cassini gap.

21. Braided strands, a braiding unit and cross flow between discontinuity boundariesat the B-ring inner edge.

22. B-ring emissions become C-ring constituents.

23. Non-uniformly luminescent F ring in positional relationship to A-ring componentsand a shepherding satellite.

24. Segments of F-ring close-up showing that luminosity derives from emissivelyactive core material.

(a) Region (1), plate 23

(b) Region (2), plate 23

25. Non-uniformly luminescent F-ring of plate 23 exposed to reveal inter-connectionsbetween the F-ring and A-ring outer edge.

26. Photograph of braided F-ring exposed to reveal a large coupled object.

27. Three fineness ratio 13 vehicles having multiple unit sizes of 1, 2 and 4 closelysatisfy the planar dimensional requirements for forming the A, B, C and DSaturnian rings. View is perpendicular to the ring plane.

28. A simplified electromagnetic vehicle in different attitude angles for two positionsduring formation of the inner-Enke A ring.

29. A dark blue latitudinal stripe in Saturn's atmosphere emanates from an objectidentifiable as a probable electromagnetic vehicle component.

30. Salient features of an operational electromagnetic vehicle.

31. Front-end appearance of an electromagnetic vehicle as rendered from plate 30.

32. Luminescently active landscape on Dione.

33. Dione's narrow-band illuminated topography showing various types of emission.

34. Dione's narrow-band illuminated topography evidencing widespread emissiveactivity.

35. Macro-views of Dione showing curvi-linear surface markings and duality insurface lighting.

(a) Photographic identifications

(b) Pictorial identification aids

36. Macro-scopic composite view showing Dione amidst an impinging electromagneticflow field.

37. Iapetus exhibiting dichotomous facial topography adjacent an active zone populated with circular and elongated light sources.

38. Composite photograph of Iapetus showing illumination by, and a peripheral linking to, an electromagnetic vehicle.

39. Micro-photographic montage showing Iapetus subjected to an electro-potentialfield created by an electromagnetic vehicle.

40. Electro-potential flow field for a conducting sphere located between bi-level voltage sources.

41. Network of electrical current and equi-potential paths calculated for a sphere in ideal flow.

42. Illustration of Iapetus constrained by the electro-potential field of an electromagnetic vehicle as rendered from plates 38 and 39.

43. Mare Orientale as portrayed on an official NASA moon globe.

44. Configuration interpretation of lunar markings at Mare Orientale utilizing an official NASA moon globe.

45. An electromagnetic vehicle and a NASA moon globe co-scaled and positioned to illustrate formation of Mare Orientale.

Mare Orientate, anciently imprinted on Earth's moon by an "E.M.V.", remains a demonstrative statement of awesome power. Photograph, which includes only part of the affected area, is a mosaic assembled by NASA from circumlunar flights.