James' Moon Theory

Quote from: ClockTower on October 15, 2010, 09:28:59 PM

Quote from: EnglshGentleman on October 15, 2010, 09:08:40 PM

I've also heard it proposed that life (microorganisms anyways) may live in the clouds that cover all of venus. Apparently they have a similar composition to the sulfur springs in Yellowstone National Park were organisms are known to live. Granted, they would have to really tiny or they would fall out of the clouds, but life is life I suppose.

Just how did someone determine that composition since you claim sustained space travel is impossible?

By emission spectroscopy. Every element has it's own unique range of light that it gives off. Because of this, if you know what wavelengths of light an object emits, like for example, the the clouds of Venus, you can understand what they are made of. This is really basic stuff.

Heres the unmodified quote.

Heres the unmodified quote.

I did not edit the content the posts. I only cut out the irrelevant parts. Do point out how quoting the entire post made any difference to what ClockTower was referring to. Here's a hint, it doesn't.

It doesn't matter how much you stamp your feet, and throw a tantrum, you are still incorrect. You just look like a child that keeps saying "Nu uh!" when they are told they are wrong. Now go to your room small child, and think about what you have done wrong.

Quote from: EnglshGentleman on October 15, 2010, 09:08:40 PM

Apparently they [the clouds] have a similar composition to the sulfur springs in Yellowstone National Park were organisms are known to live.

Just how did someone determine that composition since you claim sustained space travel is impossible?

Do point out where he asked about the organisms. He was quite clearly referring to the clouds.

It doesn't matter if you use the entire post, or a quote where the irrelevancies are cut out. This does not change.

I've read both sides of this, and I have to say that EG is quite right.

I've read both sides of this, and I have to say that EG is quite right.

Thank you. 

Alas, I have no clue why he keeps going on about this. He is quite clearly incorrect in his assertion.

Quote from: Ski on October 14, 2010, 08:56:43 PM

To be honest, until this thread I had never associated blood rain with the moon, though as Jim has connected the two it does seem interesting enough for further thought.

It was actually me who made the connection.  My current work in part deals with the weather system on the moon which brings these here.  I hope to travel to Guatemala soon to witness moon biomass first hand.

Apologies John. I just read this entire paper (http://arxiv.org/abs/1008.4960)  the other day, and was intrigued by the results.

Indeed, I even posted video evidence of Lunar life in this very thread.

Quote from: Danukenator123 on October 14, 2010, 03:32:30 PM

Quote from: Username on October 14, 2010, 03:25:43 PM

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/8226075.stm

http://www.usatoday.com/tech/science/space/2009-09-14-moon-rock_N.htm

Consider yourself countered!

Seems like a fair amount of speculation to account for the facts.

However, a fair enough point and I'll put that aside for now. 

What about bloodrain and mana which have been shown to fall from the heavens?

Evidence against bloodrain falling from the heavens: Please reference: http://www.iangoddard.com/redrain.htm.

Strangely, a test for DNA using Ethidium Bromide dye fluorescence technique indicates absence of DNA in these cells. In the context of a suspected link between a meteor airburst event and the red rain, the possibility for the extraterrestrial origin of these particles from cometary fragments is discussed...

The mysterious red rain phenomena occurred over different parts of Kerala, a State in India, starting from 25th July 2001. The news reports of this phenomenon appeared in various newspapers and other media (Nature, 2001)and are currently carried by several websites (Ramakrishnan, 2001; Radhakrishnan, 2001; Surendran, 2001; Solomon, 2001; Nair, 2001). In an unpublished report, Sampath et al. (2001) claimed that the red rain particles were possibly fungal spores from trees.

From a published study: http://arxiv.org/abs/astro-ph/0601022

Quote from:  Kumar, Louis 2006

Strangely, a test for DNA using Ethidium Bromide dye fluorescence technique indicates absence of DNA in these cells. In the context of a suspected link between a meteor airburst event and the red rain, the possibility for the extraterrestrial origin of these particles from cometary fragments is discussed...

The mysterious red rain phenomena occurred over different parts of Kerala, a State in India, starting from 25th July 2001. The news reports of this phenomenon appeared in various newspapers and other media (Nature, 2001)and are currently carried by several websites (Ramakrishnan, 2001; Radhakrishnan, 2001; Surendran, 2001; Solomon, 2001; Nair, 2001). In an unpublished report, Sampath et al. (2001) claimed that the red rain particles were possibly fungal spores from trees.

From a published study: http://arxiv.org/abs/astro-ph/0601022

Thanks for the additional support.