To: List Members
From: Dean
Re: Frode sent this to me a long time ago. Remember that soft
particles are aggragate particles of photons
Dean,
The air inside the hollow Earth contains much more
soft-particles then on the external surface. And as you get closer
to the central sun the amount will even increase. Not to the extent
that it will block out the rays from the central sun, but it might give
the sky a luminous quality. If the polar openings at Venus is as
large as they appear to be it might be due to its closeness to the
Sun. The Earth is the next planet from the Sun, so one would
think that Earth too would need comparatively large vents for the
accumulation of soft-particles (retarded light) in its interior. When
this particles are vented out then it is natural to assume that the
highest concentration will be in the center of the hole and not
closer to the rim. And that most of this soft particles will go into
space without disintegrating into light. Do you get the picture of
why the openings can be quite large and still give the
impression of being a cloud cover? Maybe the best time to see
the holes from space would be when the solar activity is low?
Frode