Light Eye
11-02-2005, 09:14 AM
Dear Friends,
http://www.aztlan.net/rumblings_center_galaxy.htm
Be Well, Be Love.
David
Strange Rumblings at the Center of our Galaxy
by
Hector Carreon
La Voz de Aztlan
"There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, Than are dreamt of in your
philosophy."
- Shakespeare in Hamlet -
Los Angeles, Alta California - October 18, 2005 - (ACN) On March of this Los
Angeles, Alta California - October 18, 2005 - (ACN) On March year, physics
professor and astronomer Scott Hyman of Sweet Briar College made a startling
announcement. Dr. Hyman and his colleagues wrote in the science journal Nature
that they had detected something very extraordinary at the center of our Milky
Way Galaxy. While analyzing low frequency radio wave images taken by the Very
Large Array telescope at Socorro, New Mexico in 2002, Dr. Hyman and his his
fellow researchers
detected an intermittent signal that seemed intelligently directed. The signal
consisted of five highly energetic radio emissions of equal brightness that
lasted 10 minutes each and appeared every 77 minutes over a 7-hour period from
September 30 to October 1. The discovery has left Professor Scott Hyman and the
entire astronomy community "scratching their heads".
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
http://www.aztlan.net/rumblings_center_galaxy.htm
Be Well, Be Love.
David
Strange Rumblings at the Center of our Galaxy
by
Hector Carreon
La Voz de Aztlan
"There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, Than are dreamt of in your
philosophy."
- Shakespeare in Hamlet -
Los Angeles, Alta California - October 18, 2005 - (ACN) On March of this Los
Angeles, Alta California - October 18, 2005 - (ACN) On March year, physics
professor and astronomer Scott Hyman of Sweet Briar College made a startling
announcement. Dr. Hyman and his colleagues wrote in the science journal Nature
that they had detected something very extraordinary at the center of our Milky
Way Galaxy. While analyzing low frequency radio wave images taken by the Very
Large Array telescope at Socorro, New Mexico in 2002, Dr. Hyman and his his
fellow researchers
detected an intermittent signal that seemed intelligently directed. The signal
consisted of five highly energetic radio emissions of equal brightness that
lasted 10 minutes each and appeared every 77 minutes over a 7-hour period from
September 30 to October 1. The discovery has left Professor Scott Hyman and the
entire astronomy community "scratching their heads".
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]