## Plasma Physics Cosmology ``` Note: This investigation is a work in progress. Check back soon for more updates! ``` ### New related files - [Cosmology Q&A](/cosmos/cosmology/qa/page.md) — Big Melt / Bang / eternal universe / solar-system lifecycle; Einstein math; **public reply templates** (agent: [`docs/LLM_COSMOLOGY_QA.md`](/docs/LLM_COSMOLOGY_QA.md)). - [The Incorrectly Scaled Universe](/cosmos/cosmology/the-incorrectly-scaled-universe.md) - Reader-facing thesis on curved-light aether scaling. - [Investigation: The Incorrectly Scaled Universe](/cosmos/cosmology/investigations/incorrectly-scaled-universe-curved-light-aether-investigation.md) - Technical dossier, open claims, contradiction audit, and TODO map. > "There is nothing more powerful than a paradigm. When viewed through the lens of the standard gravitational and > magnetohydrodynamic paradigm the Sun blinds us with paradoxes. Meanwhile models based on > the electrodynamic behavior of plasma are ignored. The Nobel prizewinning plasma physicist, Hannes Alfvén, > was a pioneer in this new plasma cosmology. Two recent discoveries stand out in relation to Alfvén’s predictions so > that > ultimately he cannot be ignored. The first concerns the birth of stars and the second the electric > circuit of the Sun. The Electric Universe extends plasma cosmology and views all stars as an electric discharge > phenomenon. > -- Wallace W. Thornhill > [Stars in an Electric Universe 2011](https://www.thunderbolts.info/wp/2016/12/03/wal-thornhill-stars-in-an-electric-universe-%C2%94-npaeu-2011/) > "From the foregoing evidence a distinctive portrait of Saturn emerges. > In the earliest age recalled by the ancients the planet— or proto-planet—came forth from the cosmic sea to establish > dominion over the primeval Cosmos. > The planet-god ruled as the solitary, central light, worshiped as the god One—the only god in the beginning. > Saturn's epoch left a memory of such impact that later generations esteemed the god as the Universal Monarch, the > first > and ideal king, during whose rule occurred the prehistoric leap, from barbarianism to civilization. > Throughout Saturn's era of cosmic harmony no seasonal vicissitudes threatened men with hunger or starvation, and men > suffered neither labor nor war. > In the "creation" Saturn, the primal Seed, ejected the fiery material ("primeval matter"), which congealed into a > circle > of lesser lights (the Cosmos). The myths describe this resounding birth of the secondary gods as Saturn's "speech: > Saturn was the Word or voice of heaven". > The ancients conceived Saturn as the visible intelligence bringing forth the Cosmos as his own body and regulating its > revolutions. Thus was the planet denominated the Heaven Man—a being eventually recalled as the prototype of the human > race—the first ancestor. > "When Saturn departed the world, the Golden Age catastrophically ended. This is the universal tale of the dying god, > the > overthrown "first king" or fallen "first man". > Whether betrayed by a dark force, or chastised for having committed the forbidden sin, or inflicted with old age and a > weariness of mankind, the result is the same: a corruption of nature and a progressive worsening of the human > condition.The story is the first—and one could almost say, only—theme of tragedy and drama in antiquity: Saturn's Golden Age > came > to a sudden and catastrophic end, either caused by or accompanied by the fall of the great god. > That the distant planet Saturn should loom at the center of ancient rites is a fact which conventional wisdom will not > easily explain. One looks in vain for any characteristic of Saturn, the present-day planet, which might account for > Saturn, the primeval god. "Could the present speck of light have provoked the ancient memory of a creator standing > alone > in the deep? Or produced the universal legend of the first king and the lost age of abundance? Or inspired the myth of > the Heaven Man? " > If, as is almost universally believed, the heavens have undergone no major changes in astronomically recent times, > then > the myth—however meticulously developed—can only be a fabrication, produced through the purest disregard for actual > observation and experience. I do not ask the reader to ignore this possibility, and I am fully aware that to many > mythologists myth and fancy are synonymous. Since the argument of this book rests on the coherence of the Saturn myth > as > a whole, and since many details remain to be covered. I urge only a willingness to consider the evidence in its > entirety. Whatever the true origins of the myth, it constituted for the ancients a compelling vision—a vision > deserving > careful study by all students of history, religion, and mythology. > -- [David Talbott: The Saturn Myth](https://www.amazon.com/Saturn-Myth-David-Talbott/dp/1979835489) (pages 35-36) ## Cosmology Chatroom --- Keywords: #Plasma #Physics #Cosmology