Subject: james
From: Brad Strode <maverickark@...>
Date: 28 Dec 2003 13:21
what about the dover lights over here in arkansas, i have seen it for myself many times. also the gurden light is popular but i have never been. Dover lights were wild. crazy. i loved it. --- James Bunnell <jamesb50@...> wrote: > Hi Wayne: > > Some of your suggestions have already been carried > out. I have employed a > surveillance camera to watch Mitchell Flat (where > Marfa Lights are seen) > since January 2003 and recently added two more > surveillance cameras. Data > collected so far does not include computation of > ground tracks, because a > single camera was used, but variability in start and > stop headings is > possible. This data shows considerable scatter in > where these orbs > originate and where they extinguish suggesting that > the source is probably > not from underground. As explained in my book, I > have come to suspect that > the source of these orbs is the earth's inner > radiation belt. Spectral > analysis demonstrates that they are plasma and > suggests that they may > consist of nitrogen and hydrogen because the > emissions bands best match > those elements. However, no perfect match has yet > been found and I consider > spectral data to be preliminary and in need of > further > investigation/evaluation. > > My book, Night Orbs, does include specific data for > about 60 sightings > collected this year (2003) along with findings > derived from the collected > data. > > James > > -------Original Message------- > > From: mysterylights@yahoogroups.com > Date: Sunday, December 28, 2003 12:34:30 PM > To: mysterylights@yahoogroups.com > Subject: Re: [mysterylights] Earthlights > > James, > > I find your approach to this unusual segment of > science very refreshing. > There is absolutely no doubt in my mind that these > lights do in fact exist > and on a world wide basis, where the geological > conditions permit. > > A valid approach is to gather data in the form of > documentation and other > relative information from those who have seen these > lights. The information > will be helpful in determining exactly where the > lights occur > geographically, how often and when. This would > constitute the first step > toward determining the solution of this mystery. > > The next step involves a more disciplined and > scientific approach. > Researchers must collect data at the location. This > would require a lot of > time patience and manpower. Devices such as radar > can be used to > triangulate the orbs and determine the altitude and > speed with which they > move. The light intensity can be measured as well as > the spectrum of emitted > light color analyzed using various types of > sensors.Temperature measurements > can also be taken along with many other significant > modes of data > collection. This protocol will only serve to gather > accurate data for later > research and analysis and will not solve the mystery > but will help to > establish a more concrete basis for determining the > physical properties of > these dancing balls of light. > > Can such a phenomena be duplicated in a laboratory? > I feel that we are > dealing with a very simple area of physics that > exists at the quantum level. > The cause of the energy may be the result of high > frequency electrical > energy released from beneath the earth, capable of > producing a semi- stable > cold plasma.What in the earth could produce such a > level of reactive energy > as to produce these orbs? A crystalline form of > mineral under extreme > pressure beneath the earth could provide the high > frequency needed to > transmit this form of cold energy by releasing it > into the atmosphere where > it reacts with elements of the surrounding air. > > Look at the geography of all areas in which ghost > lights are regularly seen. > The gulf coast has enormous salt domes in the > ground, Arkansas is very rich > in quartz crystal. Rail road tracks may provide a > means of conductance or > capacitance capable of providing a conduit for this > level of yet to be > adequately explained energy. > > The implication is very serious, light without heat, > (or significant heat as > we know it). This form of energy could be used to > light homes and anything > else needing high levels of illumination with > virtually no power input.. > > My personal view is that the answer will be found in > the area of quantum > physics. Something very simple and easily understood > as well as exploited. > That may explain why the scientific community has > been reluctant to pursue > the issue. "Almost free" energy may pose a threat. > > Wayne Parnell > > > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "James Bunnell" <jamesb50@...> > To: <mysterylights@yahoogroups.com> > Sent: Saturday, December 27, 2003 11:24 AM > Subject: Re: [mysterylights] Earthlights > > > > Thanks for your inquiry. In my new book, Night > Orbs, I name about 34 or > 35 potential locations but a more complete list > would be in excess of a > hundred. I call these potential sites because many > of them may be nothing > more than urban/rural legends or else created by > explainable sources. I > discuss three sites that seem similar in nature and > have a sufficient number > of creditable reports to be considered definite > locations of mystery lights. > Those three locations are Mitchell Flat near Marfa, > Texas, Brown Mountain, > NC and Min Min, Australia. I am convinced that all > three of these sites do, > from time to time, display light phenomena. In the > case of Marfa I know > this for certain and include in my book ample > photographic evidence that > cannot be easily dismissed. > > > > Do all three of these sites have long histories > that seem to begin with > native inhabitants? Yes, that is definitely true. > > > > You do not mention the location that you are > referring to. Where is it? > > > > If you have an interest in this phenomena you will > find additional > information and insight in Night Orbs. Initial > copies of the book were > distributed in West Texas just before Christmas but > national distribution > will take a while longer. Look for it in your local > book store within a > couple of months or you may request a copy directly > from me. > > > > Jim > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > > From: "Magical Nexus" <magicalnexus@...> > > To: <mysterylights@yahoogroups.com> > > Sent: Saturday, December 27, 2003 12:32 AM > > Subject: [mysterylights] Earthlights > > > > > > > Greetings, > > > I am quite interested in the Earthlights > phenomena and have been > studying a location where they occur off and on for > the past couple of > years. > > > This sight in particular is isolated and seems > to have had the interest > of Native Americans over the centuries.... this > seems to be a commonalty > === message truncated === __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Protect your identity with Yahoo! Mail AddressGuard http://antispam.yahoo.com/whatsnewfree