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[pct-l] Light Phenomena on Oriflame Mtn....



Nicely said....
 
The light phenomena at the AZ site and the Hessdalen, Norway site have very unusual properties. For example, the Hessdalen phenomena includes observations of a ball of light comprised of smaller balls of light all rotating within the larger light. Now, I don't even know how to begin to model something like this much less explain it. I am certain that a closer examination would be quite revealing and perhaps lead to some revelations. Scientific progress is not predictable.
 
The suggestion in the guidebook that the sand over the quartz stone at Oriflamme might be the cause of the phenomena is simply a suggestion. It seems like a simple idea, I have no idea what mechanism that explanation refers to.  I don't know of any papers written on the phenomena at Oriflamme, nor have I seen much direct documentation of the phenomena itself. I have seen the phenomena at Oriflamme first hand and, along with my observations in other places, it is my opinion that the anomalous light phenomena exist not only on Oriflamme but the surrounding area as well - if my discussions with locals are to be believed. 
 
The real issue is getting documentation of the phenomena through a variety of instruments and letting that data lead us to a better understanding.
 
The AZ site is even stranger, I have discussed it with the researchers at Hessdalen and they feel it is more active with a wider variety of manifestations. 
 
If the initial mapping of these sites is any indicator, there is a band of them across the Southern US. Hard to tell what that means, or if it is entirely true. Apparently there are similar sites in Mexico as well.
 
Anyway, extraordinary claims require extraordinary documentation and open minds to examine it.
Tedster

Bighummel@aol.com wrote:
magicalnexus@yahoo.com writes:
We haven't been able to correlate geological activity with observations in AZ but there are sites where earth movements along fault lines do create light displays.
 
 
As a geologist, a can confirm that this is true but poorly understood.  Those that poke fun at people who explore unexplained phenomenom are being ignorant of the fact that Benjamin Franklin was poked fun at when he began experimenting with kites and lightning to better understand electricity.  500 years before him the leading scientists in the world didn't understand electricity or a huge amount of knowledge that we all take for granted now.  In 500 years from now, society will take for granted a huge amount of knowledge that we currently do not understand at all or poorly understand.  
 
If you think that science has discovered and knows all of the true answers to all of the questions and unknown and not understood phenomenom, then I believe you have been misled.
 
This is why geology and meterology are both called "inexact sciences".  It merely means that some of the systems that we observe are so complex that we are unable to accurately describe, understand and predict them.  Arrogance in science leads to ignorance.
 
IMHO,
 
Greg


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