EU Geology
The actions of electric forces in the universe and on the planets of the solar system [Otte 2008] have an impact on our understanding of the origin and evolution of planet Earth and in particular about its surface. New explanations for geological processes are conceivable. On the following pages it is not the aim to replace the existing geological model, the aim is to expand the existing geological toolbox and explanations with electrically induced ideas. One reason such an extension is necessary for the geological standard model are the still unexplained enormous quantities of catastrophically accumulated remains of animals and plants and much more, as they were vividly illustrated in the still current classic Earth in Upheaval [Velikovsky 1955]. Another focus are the scenarios that can be derived from Worlds in Collision [Velikovsky 1950]. The study of the geological aspects of the Electric Universe has been for several years the passion of the American photographer Michael Steinbacher [2011]. The following considerations are of course still highly hypothetical, the research on the geology of the electric universe has just begun.
- The Standard Model
- Rock Metamorphism
- The Dolomite Problem
- Duning
- Alternative mountain formation
- External granite
- Electrical current flow on Earth
- External basalt
- Sedimentation
- Sloshing
- Chronological considerations
Literature
Otte, Andreas (2008): Das Elektrische Universum. Eine Übersicht. Teil I; in Zeitensprünge 20 (2) 478-497
– (2012): Geologie des Elektrischen Universum. Eine Einführung; in Zeitensprünge 24 (2) 475-504
Steinbacher, Michael (2011): A new Approach to Mountain Formation; in Proceedings of the Natural Philosophy Alliance. 18th Annual Conference of the NPA, 6 – 9 July 2011 at the University of Maryland, College Park, USA; Mt. Airy, 584-590
Velikovsky, Immanuel (1950): Worlds in Collision, Cutchogue
Velikovsky, Immanuel (1955): Earth in Upheaval, Garden City