Post by damaris on Nov 4, 2017 8:28:52 GMT -6
I was researching the "Spiral" anomalies being seen on earth of late:
Norway and Sweden Spiral: Dec 9, 2009
Russia Spiral: Sept 26, 2017
strangesounds.org/2017/09/mysterious-glowing-object-baffles-skywatcher-in-russia-video-and-pictures.html
Siberia Spiral: October 27, 2017
www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-5023505/Huge-glowing-ball-northern-Siberia-sparks-UFO-fears.html
I came across this article regarding the August 2017 detection of two Neutron Stars colliding. What struck my interest was the detection was found in the constellation Hydra which is also known as the costellation Dragon. Could this be the physical energy manifestation of Rev 12:4 where the Dragon is cast from heaven?
Interestingly the simulation of this event looks very much like the "Spiral" phenomena seen here on earth (and noted above):
www.ligo.caltech.edu
Thoughts?
***
Note the Following:
LIGO Detection of Colliding Neutron Stars Spawns Global Effort to Study the Rare Event
News Release • October 16, 2017
LIGO’s latest gravitational wave detection has spawned an explosion of new science across the global astronomical community. On August 17, 2017, the two LIGO instruments (funded by the National Science Foundation) and its sister facility, Virgo, near Pisa, Italy, sensed tell-tale signs of the remnant cores of two massive stars spiraling toward and then smashing into each other some 130 million light years away. The objects were quickly identified as neutron stars, the collapsed cores of stars that were once much more massive than our Sun. They are called “neutron stars” because their matter is so densely packed it is composed primarily of neutrons. One such star possessing the mass of our Sun would be just 10 to 15 km in diameter, and a teaspoon of its material would weigh about one-billion tons on Earth. Using the signals received in LIGO’s detectors, the masses of the neutron stars were determined to 1.1 to 1.6 times as massive as our Sun.
The location of the source of the gravitational waves as predicted by LIGO-Virgo data sat beautifully inside the regions of the sky estimated to contain the source of the gamma ray burst as determined by Fermi and INTEGRAL. The resulting search area was small enough that within 12 hours LIGO’s optical astronomy partners had successfully tracked down and imaged a residual fireball at the edge of a galaxy (NGC4993) some 130 million light years distant–most of that time was spent waiting for dusk in Chile, where the first observations could be made. The long-awaited discovery of an EM counterpart to a gravitational-wave detection had been confirmed! Furthermore, the answer to another long-sought-after question was solved: Astronomers could now say with certainty, that at least one source of short gamma ray bursts in the universe is merging neutron stars.
www.ligo.caltech.edu/news/ligo20171016
AND
NGC 4993 (also catalogued as NGC 4994) is an elliptical galaxy or lenticular galaxy in the constellation Hydra, discovered in 1789 by William Herschel.[3] In August 2017, astronomers reported[4] that the short gamma-ray burst GRB 170817A, of the sort conjectured to be emitted in the collision of two neutron stars,[5] was detected in this galaxy.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NGC_4993
AND
Biblical Astronomer, number 101 95
The Hebrew name Hydra
appears related to the Hebrew darak, (Strong’s H1869), to tread
upon, to shoot, from which stems the word drakon, dragon.
www.geocentricity.com/constellations/hydra.pdf
AND
August 17, 2017: 25nd of Av, 5777 [falls between the following dates]
Aug 5, 2017: Shabbat Nachamu
Aug 22, 2017: Rosh Chodesh Elul
jewishholidaysonline.com
Shabbat Nachamu ("Shabbat of Consolation") (Event)
The Shabbat after the Ninth of Av is called Shabbat Nachamu ("Shabbat of Consolation") after the opening words of the day's reading from the prophets ("haftara"). This is the first of the series of readings known as "The Seven of Consolation" read in the ...
Jewish Practice » Jewish Calendar » Av » Av 13 » Laws & Customs
www.chabad.org/search/keyword_cdo/kid/1669/t/7301/jewish/Shabbat-Nachamu.htm
Rosh Chodesh Elul
Moshe’s ascension to Har Sinai for the third time (which also took forty days and forty nights, ending on Yom Kippur) occurred on Rosh Chodesh Elul.
www.ou.org/holidays/months/rosh_chodesh_elul1/
Norway and Sweden Spiral: Dec 9, 2009
Russia Spiral: Sept 26, 2017
strangesounds.org/2017/09/mysterious-glowing-object-baffles-skywatcher-in-russia-video-and-pictures.html
Siberia Spiral: October 27, 2017
www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-5023505/Huge-glowing-ball-northern-Siberia-sparks-UFO-fears.html
I came across this article regarding the August 2017 detection of two Neutron Stars colliding. What struck my interest was the detection was found in the constellation Hydra which is also known as the costellation Dragon. Could this be the physical energy manifestation of Rev 12:4 where the Dragon is cast from heaven?
Interestingly the simulation of this event looks very much like the "Spiral" phenomena seen here on earth (and noted above):
www.ligo.caltech.edu
Thoughts?
***
Note the Following:
LIGO Detection of Colliding Neutron Stars Spawns Global Effort to Study the Rare Event
News Release • October 16, 2017
LIGO’s latest gravitational wave detection has spawned an explosion of new science across the global astronomical community. On August 17, 2017, the two LIGO instruments (funded by the National Science Foundation) and its sister facility, Virgo, near Pisa, Italy, sensed tell-tale signs of the remnant cores of two massive stars spiraling toward and then smashing into each other some 130 million light years away. The objects were quickly identified as neutron stars, the collapsed cores of stars that were once much more massive than our Sun. They are called “neutron stars” because their matter is so densely packed it is composed primarily of neutrons. One such star possessing the mass of our Sun would be just 10 to 15 km in diameter, and a teaspoon of its material would weigh about one-billion tons on Earth. Using the signals received in LIGO’s detectors, the masses of the neutron stars were determined to 1.1 to 1.6 times as massive as our Sun.
The location of the source of the gravitational waves as predicted by LIGO-Virgo data sat beautifully inside the regions of the sky estimated to contain the source of the gamma ray burst as determined by Fermi and INTEGRAL. The resulting search area was small enough that within 12 hours LIGO’s optical astronomy partners had successfully tracked down and imaged a residual fireball at the edge of a galaxy (NGC4993) some 130 million light years distant–most of that time was spent waiting for dusk in Chile, where the first observations could be made. The long-awaited discovery of an EM counterpart to a gravitational-wave detection had been confirmed! Furthermore, the answer to another long-sought-after question was solved: Astronomers could now say with certainty, that at least one source of short gamma ray bursts in the universe is merging neutron stars.
www.ligo.caltech.edu/news/ligo20171016
AND
NGC 4993 (also catalogued as NGC 4994) is an elliptical galaxy or lenticular galaxy in the constellation Hydra, discovered in 1789 by William Herschel.[3] In August 2017, astronomers reported[4] that the short gamma-ray burst GRB 170817A, of the sort conjectured to be emitted in the collision of two neutron stars,[5] was detected in this galaxy.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NGC_4993
AND
Biblical Astronomer, number 101 95
The Hebrew name Hydra
appears related to the Hebrew darak, (Strong’s H1869), to tread
upon, to shoot, from which stems the word drakon, dragon.
www.geocentricity.com/constellations/hydra.pdf
AND
August 17, 2017: 25nd of Av, 5777 [falls between the following dates]
Aug 5, 2017: Shabbat Nachamu
Aug 22, 2017: Rosh Chodesh Elul
jewishholidaysonline.com
Shabbat Nachamu ("Shabbat of Consolation") (Event)
The Shabbat after the Ninth of Av is called Shabbat Nachamu ("Shabbat of Consolation") after the opening words of the day's reading from the prophets ("haftara"). This is the first of the series of readings known as "The Seven of Consolation" read in the ...
Jewish Practice » Jewish Calendar » Av » Av 13 » Laws & Customs
www.chabad.org/search/keyword_cdo/kid/1669/t/7301/jewish/Shabbat-Nachamu.htm
Rosh Chodesh Elul
Moshe’s ascension to Har Sinai for the third time (which also took forty days and forty nights, ending on Yom Kippur) occurred on Rosh Chodesh Elul.
www.ou.org/holidays/months/rosh_chodesh_elul1/
