Temperature Map of Volcanic Moon Io Presents a Puzzle

Dick, the process does start when soft particles reach the
atmosphere. In fact, there is some attenuation as the particles pass
through the cosmic rays of space. But the lion´s share of
disintegration does not ocurr until the particles begin to pass
through the crust. Remember the Man in Etidorhpa? He reported faint
luminescense at a point which the Guide told him was 12 miles below
the level of the sea. And it was quite a bit below that that he
started seeing light proper.

they do. Hard particles are mixed in the sunlight, certainly by the
time they arrive to the actual sirface. Soft particles, photons and
hard particles are all mixed in, and ether is omnipresent, regardless
of the Sun. Cater accomodates all this.

I'm Speculating (because of Churchward's atmospheric

experiments) that Cater may be quite innocently "lumping together"
all rays (admittedly invisible to HIS and our perception) under his
catch-all label of "soft particles."

No, but remember- hard particles of sunlight only penetrate about two
meters. The lion´s share of penetration is carried out by soft
particles. Even the hard particles break up and form lower frequency,
soft particles, especially given the fact that there is an
omnipresent ether flow, even through the shell, and that soft
particles have broken up, too, leaving constituent photons lying
around which can combine with the hard particles which break up.
Again, the penetration which ultimately let´s loose warmth and light
is carried out by soft particles, even though hard particles and
photons are present in the sun´s rays on the surface.

About soft particles or Photons from the Sun (you've
interspersed the two in several of your recent emails), isn't it
also
Cater's belief that WITHIN our atmosphere they cause both Light and
Heat?

Only photons, not soft particles. Soft particles are formed of
photons, but they are not visible to our eyes. Maybe this is how
creatures of the night, such as cats, see in the dark. Their retinas
perceive the soft particle flow. They can see in caves, right?

Remember, soft particles are like houses, and photons are like
bricks. Once the photons combine into aggragate particles, they don´t
function the same anymore.

If so, isn't sufficient FRICTION involving atmospheric

elements happening, to then "release," "separate" or "disintegrate"
soft and hard particles WITHIN the atmosphere which then produces
Heat and Light?

It begins in the atmosphere, which is why it is warmer at lower
elevations, but most of the soft particles are still robust enough to
penetrate 12 miles of crust and only begin to disintegrate, so a lot
of integral soft particles, still containing heat in the form of hard
particles, were able to escape Mr. Churchward´s attention.

Surely Cater (like Churchward) has carried out personal,
practical laboratory experiments, to prove his beliefs about hard
particles (within) soft particles producing heat and light in our
atmosphere. Are such examples in his book?

He mentions a few, such as the experiment with 38 huge, metali
morrors. And we´ve already seen the examples of Wilhelm Reich and
Baron Von Reichenbach. There are a few more and some examples from
life and nature.

Maybe just as important, in his book, Mr. Cater shares the deductive
logic which brings him to his conclusions. He just didn´t think up
the nature of soft particles and ether, and the way that they
combine. For example, other particles behave in a similar fashion,
such as super fine gases. It is a matter of applying the same
behavior to higher frequency, subtler particles, and of assuming that
light is forming aggragate particles which we then, apparently ,
don´t see. All the other photons form particles of hard matter, so
why wouldn´t photons in the visible range be doing the same thing? (
soft particles ) The logic is strong. If we can´t perceive the
product, that doesn´t take away from the logic, nor from the fact.

There is a method to Cater´s madness, and your mind would be able to
drink it all up, I´m sure.

Later,

Dean