Hi Dean & All.
So centrifugal force has an effect on everything but it is not noticeable? Do you think gravity cancels it out somehow? If so, I wonder exactly how the mechanics of that work.
The only thing I can think of is found in the Etidorhpa story where they were traveling extremely fast by boat on a lake but leaving no wake and no noticeable sensation of moving. The guide attempted to explain it but I think the explanation is moot until one is actually experiencing the phenomenon in person. This also reminds me of flying disks being able to make a 90 degree turn at extremely fast speeds presumably also canceling out any momentum, and momentum is similar to centrifugal force.
Once I read a convincing account of a scientist in the 1950s who supposedly isolated a gravity wave. He determined that gravity waves travel at about one trillion cycles per second which is many times too fast for any of our machines to be able to detect them.
He stated that gravitational energy was part of the electro-magnetic spectrum and essentially worked like when you charge a balloon by rubbing it on your head and the entire surface of the balloon is attracted to almost any material. The earth's electro-magnetic gravitational energy then, comes from the sun and is not anything like Einstein envisioned which most scientists now believe.
I don't have access to the gravity wave material anymore and can't remember names or where I read about it. I have searched the Internet and haven't come up with anything. I would like to see this material again.
P.S. I had assumed that Mr. Teed's theory had already gone the way of the flat earth theory but I just thought it was an interesting idea, especially for hollow earth people.
All the best,
Billy Baty
--- In [email protected], "Dean D" <silopanna@> wrote:
>
> Billy,
>
> The thing is that everything we stand on is affected by centrifugal force, the ground we stand on, and everything linked to the ground through gravitational hold, such as the air around us. I think that for this reason, centrifugal force doesn't have any noticeable effect on us.
>
> Dean
>
>
> --- In [email protected], "Gary" <g.fleck@> wrote:
> >
> > Hi Billy, in my opinion, I think you will find that Cyrus Reed Teed's theory will go the way of the flat Earth theory, and, the solid Earth theory, because both theories are flawed. Man's going into space laid the flat Earth theory to rest, and, I believe the solid Earth theory will suffer the same fate in the future. Here is a link to an article which addresses some of your questions.
> >
> > The Hollow Earth: Why is there a Hole at the Pole?
> >
> > And, I also believe that the current mainstream theory of gravity is flawed, and, largely based on unproven speculations. Check out the book "The Awesome Life Force", but is now called "The Ultimate Reality" this book talks about the hollow Earth, and, also speaks of an alternate theory of gravity, plus it ties together a lot of loose ends not successfully explained (in my opinion) by current mainstream science. Gary
> >
> > (The Awesome Life Force)
> > (http://www.scribd.com/doc/44928386/The-Awesome-Life-Force-by-Joseph-Cater-OCred
> >
> > Yahoo | Mail, Weather, Search, Politics, News, Finance, Sports & Videos
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> >
> > --- In [email protected], "Billy" <bbbaty@> wrote:
> > >
> > > Hello All,
> > >
> > > I was just reading about Cyrus Reed and how he taught we all actually live in the hollow earth, there's no gravity and it's the centrifugal force of the spinning earth that holds everything in place.
> > >
> > > His theory is interesting even though I don't think it's true. I was wondering if the centrifugal force does have an effect on the interior. Has anyone heard mention of it?
> > >
> > > The earth spins at about 1,000 mph at the equator and less closer to the poles. If you were able to spin a bucket on a rope around at 1,000 mph, that would be quite the force! Spinning it at around 5 mph or so is enough to hold the bucket horizontal defying gravity.
> > >
> > > But wouldn't the centrifugal force have an opposite effect here on the outer surface? So that at the equator we would be lighter due to the spin than those closer to the poles? I've not heard of things having less weight at the poles? So, does the force of gravity somehow negate centrifugal force?
> > >
> > > Link to Cyrus Teed information:
> > > Cyrus Teed - Wikipedia
> > >
> >
>