- Mar 1, 2014
- 1,172
- 44
- Faith
- Christian
- Marital Status
- Married
- Politics
- US-Constitution
FOUCAULT ECLIPSE
*
Decrypting the Eclipse - NASA Science
Nobel prize winner Maurice Allais had to go and throw another monkey wrench in the spokes of the heliocentric bicycle (were the tires spinning, or was the earth turning under the tires?). Allais performed a marathon 30 day Foucault Pendulum experiment in 1954. During the experiment an eclipse occurred. Surprisingly, the pendulum changed angles by a significant 13.5 degrees! This suggests something in space was affecting the pendulum, not the motion of the earth.
Man, you just can't trust those Frenchmen for anything!
Not to be deterred, the helioheads thought to try again, and again. Maybe the Allais observation was just some freak occurrence. No way could it happen again. So they tried again in 1954, and again in 1959, and 1965, and 1961, and 1970, and 1971, and 1995:
Solar eclipse affects a pendulum -- again!
Noooooooooo! Same result almost every time (about a 15 degree angle)! There were only three experiments that got a null result, at least seven got positive results.
{{ Such observations are naturally hard to accept }}
Ha! No they aren't. Not if you believe your Bible (King James).
*
Decrypting the Eclipse - NASA Science
Nobel prize winner Maurice Allais had to go and throw another monkey wrench in the spokes of the heliocentric bicycle (were the tires spinning, or was the earth turning under the tires?). Allais performed a marathon 30 day Foucault Pendulum experiment in 1954. During the experiment an eclipse occurred. Surprisingly, the pendulum changed angles by a significant 13.5 degrees! This suggests something in space was affecting the pendulum, not the motion of the earth.
Man, you just can't trust those Frenchmen for anything!
Not to be deterred, the helioheads thought to try again, and again. Maybe the Allais observation was just some freak occurrence. No way could it happen again. So they tried again in 1954, and again in 1959, and 1965, and 1961, and 1970, and 1971, and 1995:
Solar eclipse affects a pendulum -- again!
Noooooooooo! Same result almost every time (about a 15 degree angle)! There were only three experiments that got a null result, at least seven got positive results.
{{ Such observations are naturally hard to accept }}
Ha! No they aren't. Not if you believe your Bible (King James).