Subject: IMAGES: Is this Hoagland's spacecraft reflecting off the
astronaut's visor?
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From:
http://www.hbci.com/~wenonah/tommy/td.htm
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A View of Earth's Electric Field from the Moon
Steve
Steve Wingate, Webmaster
ANOMALOUS IMAGES AND UFO FILES
http://www.anomalous-images.com
Original subject: IMAGES: Is this Hoagland's spacecraft reflecting ...
0108 wrote:
http://www.hbci.com/~wenonah/tommy/td.htm
Harmonic Motion!What if a large energy wave shifts our poles!
MIAMI, Florida (CNN) -- A shark-attack victim, flown from the Bahamas to
Miami late Thursday, was in good condition Friday at Jackson Memorial
Hospital, officials said. The 43-year-old man, who said he was bitten on the
left calf while snorkeling, is the second shark-bite victim from Freeport in
two weeks. Officials declined to name the man, though the general manager of
the air-ambulance service that brought the victim to the mainland identified
him as an American. The victim was treated at the same hospital as Krishna
Thompson, a 36-year-old New York banker who was attacked by a shark August 4
while swimming in the surf off Freeport. Thompson, in the Bahamas with his
wife to celebrate their 10-year wedding anniversary, lost his lower left leg.
A bull shark cruising in knee-deep waters off Gulf Islands National Seasore
near Pensacola, Florida, ripped the right arm off 8-year-old Jessie Arbogast
on July 6. The boy's uncle retrieved the arm, which surgeons reattached in a
12-hour operation. Young Arbogast, of Ocean Springs, Mississippi, was
released from the hospital earlier this week. In May, a surfer off
Jacksonville, Florida, told physicians a shark attacked him, biting his foot
twice before swimming away. Also recently, a 48-year-old man was bitten on
the leg while surfing near Santa Rosa Island off Florida's panhandle. Schools
of sharks also massed in the shallows of the Gulf of Mexico just north of
Tampa, Florida, earlier this week, attacking throngs of researchers, tourists
and reporters.
Puzzled scientists were at a loss to explain why so many sharks, most of them
relatively harmless blacktips and nurse sharks, had congregated so suddenly.
Dean: That was a nice photo of the electric field around the earth from the
moon. I liked Steve's site. From: Ralph