Researchers from the Advanced Thin Ionization Calorimeter (ATIC) collaboration, led by scientists at Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, published the results in the Nov. 20 issue of the journal Nature. The new results show an unexpected surplus of cosmic ray electrons at very high energy -- 300-800 billion electron volts -- that must come from a previously unidentified source or from the annihilation of very exotic theoretical particles used to explain dark matter.
Friday, November 21, 2008
Tesla energy confirmed from NASA
Report:
20.
Mysterious
Source of High-Energy Cosmic Radiation Discovered.
In a
report the NASA recognized the existence of particles in space and not only
there, but above our earth at high altitudes, and why not, also on the surface.
Particles
with a huge electric charge. Particles that should not exist. The physics can
not explain. They do not fit in science confirmed. Solely on theories of dark
matter, which is more matter, that matter, touch every day, but is invisible to our
instruments.
Tesla
knew that energy exists in space, and throughout the universe. There are more,
that the man could ever need. Tesla invented devices to use these particles,
charged with energy. But for some reason, less scientific, and more economical,
these inventions are hidden from people. A free energy can not be sold.
The free
energy is anywhere!
Just we
must use it!
Josef
Bauer
WASHINGTON -- Scientists announced Wednesday
the discovery of a previously unidentified nearby source of high-energy cosmic
rays. The finding was made with a NASA-funded balloon-borne instrument high
over Antarctica.
Researchers from the Advanced Thin Ionization Calorimeter (ATIC) collaboration, led by scientists at Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, published the results in the Nov. 20 issue of the journal Nature. The new results show an unexpected surplus of cosmic ray electrons at very high energy -- 300-800 billion electron volts -- that must come from a previously unidentified source or from the annihilation of very exotic theoretical particles used to explain dark matter.
Researchers from the Advanced Thin Ionization Calorimeter (ATIC) collaboration, led by scientists at Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, published the results in the Nov. 20 issue of the journal Nature. The new results show an unexpected surplus of cosmic ray electrons at very high energy -- 300-800 billion electron volts -- that must come from a previously unidentified source or from the annihilation of very exotic theoretical particles used to explain dark matter.
RELEASE : 08-301
http://www.nasa.gov/home/hqnews/2008/nov/HQ_08-301_ATIC_paper.html
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