Only in your imagination, Sol. Real scientists see contradiction as an opportunity to do a definitive experiment that will advance our understanding. There's a timeless Niels Bohr quote: "How wonderful that we have met with a paradox. Now we have some hope of making progress."
You claim to know how to breed a more beautiful and hardy orchid; why do you just stand outside the greenhouse throwing rocks at the glass?
Shame about the old thread I guess 99 pages did strain the forum a bit...
, thanks.Don't worry, I can summarize that whole thread:
"deedledey dee, electric comet!"
[links to sources repeating ""deedledey dee, electric comet!" and its variations]
[a bunch of flies thumping on a window glass]
[highly cognitive beings trying to explain those flies the glass is not air and they should find their way around the glass]
[highly cognitive beings expecting this will suffice]
[THUMP!]
... part 3 ... / iterate



That sums your shortcomings nicely![]()
I would only reluctantly poke that particular tiger with a stick. What he lacks in stealth he makes up in ferociousness.
How about an answer to my question a few posts back?
The bright spots generally seem to have an association with craters, so I'm going to assume that they resulted from an impact exposing subsurface, brighter material until I see evidence to the contrary. I won't speculate on what that material is until Dawn gets closer. But we still don't know what is happening on Ceres yet, and have to keep open the possibility that they are volcanic.

The evidence suggests that comets are highly negatively charged with respect to the Sun. As they rush toward the Sun, the voltage increases until at some point the comet nucleus begins to discharge. Electrons are stripped from a few points on the comet surface where the electric field is strongest. These "spark discharges" finely machine rocky material from the surface to form a "cathode jet" of negatively charged dust together with surface matter that has been torn apart to release ionized atoms and molecules
If you mean this post of yours HERE the answer is in the last line of my post that you quote !
"Round and round we go ... roll on the summer and the very active Electric Comet 67P"
Wait until the summer! get it now ?
Have you seen the latest pictures of Ceres ?
What do you think the enigmatic bright spot, which has now separated into two bright spots are being caused by ?
Could that be EDM like action on a asteroid ?and what about those hexagonal flat bottomed craters with central peaks ! very EU like
Mainstream speculate too ...
At last, Ceres is a geological world
Volcanic action on a asteroid ... imagine that !
My money is on EDM like action![]()
you know like Electric Comets ...
What do you think would flow from a volcano on an icy dwarf planet?
Yes Haig, around and astounds we go with your inability to comprehend the delusion that is that electric comet idea after 5 years"Round and round we go ... roll on the summer and the very active Electric Comet 67P"
!What, you think results of a google image constitute a specific answer to my question? It seems to me you don't actually understand the question.If you mean this post of yours HERE the answer is in the last line of my post that you quote !
.
P.S....Now you add to the incomprehension with your personal fantasy that Ceres (an asteroid!) undergoes EDM![]()
The bright spots generally seem to have an association with craters, so I'm going to assume that they resulted from an impact exposing subsurface, brighter material until I see evidence to the contrary. I won't speculate on what that material is until Dawn gets closer. But we still don't know what is happening on Ceres yet, and have to keep open the possibility that they are volcanic. Why do I prefer the crater interpretation to the volcano interpretation? It's about my geological bias. it would be much more exciting for the bright spots to be volcano-related than crater-related; I really want it to be true that they're volcanic, because then there'd be a more exciting geologic history story to tell. So I have to calibrate my interpretation by dialing down my suspicion that they're volcanic, and insisting mentally that they must be impact-related until someone shows me incontrovertible evidence that they are volcanic. And then I will let myself be excited about volcanism on an asteroid!
Now you add to the incomprehension with your personal fantasy that Ceres (an asteroid!) undergoes EDM![]()
So it's a Comet then?
I didn't; it was included in the deedledey-dee part. But for your peace of mind, I agree the Electric Universe works backwards and produces amazingly precise hindsight predictions. Velikovsky showed the path.
Also amazing, Ceres a dwarf planet having a geology and presenting slightly different aspect when photographed from different angles at different times! Whowuddathunkit!?
But be sure that -in these fora, almost exclusively driven by the Principle of Pleasure- it's not going to be me who will deprive most posters here from enjoying while they dissect your verbal produce and linkage.
And about the Electric Universe, there will be countless generations of flies thumping on the window glass and that won't make air of it.
Holger Sierks said, “Higher strength material that was a surprise to us.” “With this picture of dust falling back to the surface forming high porosity layers, we failed to explain the rebounds.” “It’s rocky-like stuff, but not rock.” “We also see this stuff shining through where the dust layer is wiped away or fallen off following the gravitational field and exposing a higher-strength material and this is something we could consider be the reason for the rebound.”
No, Sol88 - we know that you are incapable of knowing what you see in astronomy images from your pervious bad attempts to do so. So you noticing anything correctly is highly improbable.Notice all the "ice' in the new image from OSIRIS camera!! ...
!