Gravitational Anomoly in Sri Lanka, page 2
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reply posted on 8-1-2012 @ 09:42 PM by DerepentLEstranger
reply to post by JibbyJedi



Originally posted by Elienne
I recall that Arthur C. Clarke moved there along time ago. He wrote , among many topics, about lines from the Earth going up to a space station and a capsule would ascend on those lines up to the space station. A particular spot with known low gravity would be a logical spot for something like that!


aw you nearly beat me to it

it was "The Fountains of Paradise"

and IIRC the Space Elevator was located there for that very reason

so how long has this gravitational anomaly been known about?


reply posted on 9-1-2012 @ 06:47 AM by watchdog
reply to post by getreadyalready



Yep it's absolutely beautiful and an amazing country. I spent a month there last year from the middle of Dec. until the middle of Jan 2011. I stayed in Colombo, but traveled to Kandy and some other local areas and even got to climb Sri Pada (also known as Adam's Peak). But, it's also a culture shock. ALOT different from the U.S. but the natives are awesome! I would love to go back for an extended stay. Even my kids miss it. And they have 75-80 degree weather all year long and humid, but also have a rainy season with some thunderstorms that will scare you to death. The thunder sounds like bombs going off in your house.

In regards to this discussion, all I can say is the gravity didn't seem any different there than it does here so as far as humans go, it's not enough of a difference for the average human to notice.



reply posted on 9-1-2012 @ 08:57 AM by TiM3LoRd
Originally posted by getreadyalready
reply to
post by CLPrime



So................ sounds like a start-up endeavor!! Some pretty simple math would turn into some pretty simple marketing, and a huge windfall for Sri Lanka and the guys that market it on their behalf! Plus, I hear Sri Lanka is beautiful! I wouldn't mind moving there and becoming their minister of Space Marketing.


I was born there and it is indeed a magical country. Steeped in history and culture. I wont get into the details but there are quite a few anomalies, one such mystery is a place in the jungle where nothing grows its an area devoid of vegetation and with higher than normal levels of back ground radiation, The local Myth is that during the war with Rama ancient weapons of mass destruction were used. True or not i dont know but when i go back there in Dec this year i plan to do a jungle expedition to find out.


In regards to why they havent loaned out the country to launch shuttle into space, that could possible have something to do with the 30 year brutal civil way they were fighting up until 2 or 3 years ago. But from all reports everything is sorted out now and the economy is on the mend so any budding entrepreneurs by all means get on to it. It is a paradise and i cant wait to get back there.

As for the gravitational deviation this is the first i have heard of it and i dont think arthur c clark knew about.
edit on 9-1-2012 by TiM3LoRd because: (no reason given)



reply posted on 9-1-2012 @ 10:28 AM by Ittabena
reply to post by Elienne





I recall that Arthur C. Clarke moved there along time ago. He wrote , among many topics, about lines from the Earth going up to a space station and a capsule would ascend on those lines up to the space station. A particular spot with known low gravity would be a logical spot for something like that!


I was just thinking the same thing. Also, there is a book by David Hatcher Childress ~ Anti Gravity And The World Grid... Ah, here it is.

www.4shared.com... html

It covered Anti-gravity from Coral Castle to Cern, to antique reports of Tibetans blowing horns and banging drums to levitate boulders to the top of cliffs - complete with diagrams of the musicians placement for the purpose.

At any rate I immediately thought of these two authors when I saw this.

S+F OP


reply posted on 9-1-2012 @ 10:31 AM by Ittabena
reply to post by domasio





Awww, if only it was an electro-magnetic anomaly rather than gravitational, then I could have pretended the "Island" in Lost was based on a real Island


An electro-magnetic anomaly would be a gravitational anomaly! Cause to effect.

So there ya go.


reply posted on 9-1-2012 @ 10:48 AM by CLPrime
reply to post by Ittabena



Could you explain how an EM anomaly would be a gravitational anomaly?
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