1 Topic by z3n3rg (edited by z3n3rg 2006-06-21 21:15:52)

  • Registered: 2006-03-29

Topic: Density Holes

I fell of the anti-rense wagon and decided to take a gander.  Looking, of course, for stuff that's actually interesting instead of the normal sky is falling banter.  I was greeted with a surprise.  They call them Density Holes.  We could all use one of those to crawl through right about now.

"The newfound bubbles are technically called density holes. In them, gas density is 10 times lower. The gas in the bubbles is 18,000,000 Fahrenheit (10,000,000 Celsius) instead of the 180,000 degrees Fahrenheit of the surrounding hot gas, which is known as plasma."

http://www.space.com/scienceastronomy/0 … bbles.html


Edit:  Oops.  Kind of the wrong sub-forum.  Sorry about that folks.

2 Reply by Xenopope (edited by Xenopope 2006-06-24 01:04:37)

  • From: NOTHING
  • Registered: 2004-09-03

Re: Density Holes

Robert Roy Britt at [url wrote:

http://www.space.com/scienceastronomy/060620_space_bubbles.html[/url] ]While space is commonly called a vacuum, in fact there is gas everywhere, albeit not as dense as the air you breathe.

I do not mean to subtract from the main scope of the article, but . . .

Yes, it is commonly called a vacuum. But only because the inference is that a vacuum is what it actually is!! Not because there is some known inference that the word vacuum is somehow not meant in the literal sense. So now we are to flippantly accept that mainstream science teaches us lies and continue on with no introspection towards this fact. amazing. I must be missing something here . . . is the inference that the gas came from the Sun? Or that it is just 'there' in any locale of what was previously thought to be vacuum?

Such a passive way to mention something assumed to be fact while it goes against what the public has been tought by science!

It would obviously seem there is an attempt at a slow conditioning of the public reader towards the reality of something other that what we have been led to believe for so long.

At any rate, these 'bubbles' would indicate the 'presence' of something or other.

I am as is Void.