url: http://escribe.com/health/thesilverlist/m62995.html
Re: CS>Yellow tinted CS!!
From: Malcolm Stebbins
Date: Fri, 3 Oct 2003 23:00:48
> Hi Mike, why do you assume the only effects of ion storms are
> exclusively magnetic?
Cause that's the component that shuts down the power grids:)
> If a magnetic field varies it produces an electrical field, if it
> varies rapidly, the resultant electromagnetic field will
> propagate.
Sure, but the minimum frequency for efficient propagation is well
above the geostorm frequencies. For example, the NIST LF frequency
standard transmits at 60KHz, and whistlers cover the audio range.
I believe submarine communications take place at 10 Hz, and the
Schumann Resonances cover the range from 6 to 10 Hz:
http://itss.raytheon.com/cafe/qadir/q768.html
All these require a very sensitive receiver and a good antenna
array. The cs generator makes a poor receiver, and the short leads
make a lousy antenna:)
The frequency of GICs is very low (one to a few milliHertz)
http://www.hsb.com/thelocomotive/Story/FullStory/ST-FS-SOLAR.html
So any induced electric field will be too weak to have any effect on
cs. (Please see below.)
> The effects of both lunar periodic and solar "storm" variations on
> human and animal behavior are well documented; see R. O. Becker,
> Cross Currents (sorry, can't give you the page numbers right now)
> for a study and additional references. The effects of terrestrial
> deformation such as those caused by lunar land tides on the
> generation of electromagnetic anomalies are a commonplace in
> geological work.
No question about that. Animals are much closer to nature than we
are, and there are many well-documented cases of dogs giving warning
just before major earthquakes.
> Solar as well as other ionic disturbances are recorded from
> electrically (static) sensitive devices as well as magnetic
> (inductive) ones, all due respect to railroad engineers.
Shawn Carleson wrote many good articles for "The Amateur Scientist"
in Scientific American. I recall one that used a very sensitive
electrometer ic to measure the earth's electric field, and I believe
he talked about detecting ion storms. Those chips work down the the
femptoamp range. Since the currents are so small, they are well
below the noise level in the cs process and can have little effect.
But I'll bet railroad tracks get interesting in a geostorm:)
> Take care, Malcolm
Thanks, Malcom.
Best Regards,
Mike Monett
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