2 Jun 2007 00:15
Re: Helium and the Solar Wind
For hydrinophiles, this was the most interesting part of the article: "'It's still not clear... why more helium is found as the solar wind speed increases, but it's a clue that we are missing something fundamental about what makes the solar wind blow,' said Kasper. It's also unknown what gets the solar wind blowing again once it falls below its minimum speed, but there are hints the process may be related to violent eruptions of plasma from the sun called coronal mass ejections, or CMEs. CMEs have five to 10 times the amount of helium seen in the solar wind, according to the team. As the solar wind stagnates, helium builds up until the plasma is explosively released as a CME in this scenario." --- In hydrino@..., "Eugene Wagner" <eugenewag <at> ...> wrote: > > The following article notes that the solar wind is > fastest when it contains relatively much helium, > and slow when there is hardly any helium. > http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2007/05/070530114957.htm > > Interesting. No hydrino catalyst, no solar wind... Hydrino Study Group (HSG): A serious look at the novel theory of Dr. Randell Mills. Web Site http://www.hydrino.org Post message: hydrino@... Subscribe: hydrino-subscribe@... Unsubscribe: hydrino-unsubscribe@... List owner: hydrino-owner@... Complaints: hydrino-unsubscribe@...(Continue reading)
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