Comments on: Does The Earth Circle The Sun? The Real Answer May Surprise You

By: Tyler Jordan

Tyler Jordan — Sun, 06 Jan 2013 04:46:00 +0000

My hypothesis is that the Aether is attracted to matter and is thus flowing and being sucked up by atomic nuclei. The larger the mass, the greater the amount of Aether flow.

Space itself (add in one more dimension 4-d, not including time) is much like a balloon filled with air. On the surface of the balloon are our 3 dimensions and all the ‘mass’ of the Universe. All the Aether is flowing out through these points, like air through tiny holes in the balloon, high pressure to low pressure.

It is through the resultant effects of this flow of Aether that we ‘see’ gravity.

Further, electrons are ‘points of entry’ for this flow toward the center of atomic nuclei, where the Aether changes state as a gas changes to a liquid. This Aether state change also happens at the point of no return in a black hole.

The state of compression of the Aether determines the ‘acceleration constant’. Thusly, the same effect we see as gravity is the same as we see as the ‘strong’ force, due to a major shift in the acceleration constant.

I know there are many holes in this hypothesis, but I don’t think they are horribly bad AND, if right it could be used to unify the forces.

By: Big red

Big red — Tue, 18 Dec 2012 19:57:00 +0000

The effect of gravity on large scale does seem to travel faster than light but since mass warps space-time gravity is an effect of this warp not a moving force that speeds through space. If you draw points on a piece of paper one can not travel from point to point faster than light, but if you set a ball in the middle of the paper the realities movements of those points are immediately altered due to this warp of space-time.

By: Patrick Donnelly

Patrick Donnelly — Wed, 12 Dec 2012 03:08:00 +0000

The galaxy is a motor, driven by the inter galactic current. The solar system is a motor, driven by the current flowing around the sun, from the galactic centre. All the planets and other bodies in the system are driven by that current. Gravity? Tiny force, compared to electro-magnetism.

By: Dave Cochrane

Dave Cochrane — Sat, 01 Dec 2012 20:35:00 +0000

Agree with some earlier comments about this corkscrew thing. My immediate thought was: sure, relative to the galaxy one could say the earth moves in a corkscrew fashion. But then relative to the universe it’s probably moving in an entirely different fashion. Regardless, nothing has been argued against the Earth rotating about the Sun in an ellipse. As cbit said: no surprise. Still, really enjoyed the video!

By: Jack Linn

Jack Linn — Sat, 01 Dec 2012 18:18:00 +0000

Found this video awhile back that visualizes what you’re talking about. Not sure if it’s 100% correct but I think it gets the point across.

By: Michael Suede

Michael Suede — Wed, 28 Nov 2012 20:14:00 +0000

I guess I’m not understanding your point. The paper demonstrates that there is a need for “something” to happen faster than the speed of light or the Earth would become unstable in its orbit rather quickly.

By: Mike

Mike — Wed, 28 Nov 2012 16:59:00 +0000

Except, in the case of the Earth and the Sun, BOTH are in orbit around the center of the galaxy as well. That explains the entire non-issue with special relativity. There is no need for anything to happen faster than the speed of light.

By: Gil

Gil — Wed, 28 Nov 2012 16:08:00 +0000

I agree – I don’t get the point. It’s akin to some “how fast are you actually moving when you think you’re standing still?” nitpick when considering your sharing the Earth’s rotation, Earth’s orbit, Sun’s orbit, the Milky Way’s expansion, etc.

Nothing here has disproved Einstein. Even Einstein accepted that space-time is something and that luminiferous aether exists but it is not known what is its exact form.

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Wed, 28 Nov 2012 14:00:50 +0000

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By: Peter Šurda

Peter Šurda — Tue, 27 Nov 2012 22:17:00 +0000

It is inaccurate to say that the Earth orbits around the Sun, it’s just an approximation (I often take pleasure at nitpicking). It is slightly more accurate to say that they orbit around a common barycenter, just that it is closer to the center of the Sun than the center of the Earth. See the wikipedia article on “Orbit”.