#magravs

Magravs Energizer & Alkalizer

Do not miss the opportunity to have your own Magravs Energizer & Alkalizer . Use it at home or in the office. It makes a great gift idea for any occasion. Revitalize and energize yourself for a great sense of well-being!

The Magravs Energizer & Alkalizer cylinder alkalinizes water through the interaction of the magnetic and gravitational fields naturally present in the environment. Perhaps more importantly, the Magravs Energizer & Alkalizer adds plasmatic field energy to the water, and these energies are very natural to and supportive of the body, helping you to sustain good health.

The Magravs Energizer & Alkalizer is the world's first portable system that alkalizes water without getting into contact with it and without ever deteriorating. It doesn't have filters or spare parts. It also doesn't have batteries or other reagents.

2 liter capacity.

A sealed cylinder containing the Magravs GANS is at the center of the container. Water only gets in contact with the external part of the cylinder containing the GANS. The carafe is made of Bohemian crystal and the cylinder works equally well with other types of glass or plastic containers. Drinking water alkalized in this way allows our body to become basic (the opposite of acidic) and hence able to absorb more oxygen and brings many other health benefits. Just after a day of drinking this water, it begins to bring wellness and energy to the body.

Hi Richard, I received the Energizer and Alkalizer about a month ago and have been very impressed in particular, with how it has helped my husband. He suffers from acid reflux and a throat condition. He had developed a persistent cough which was getting worse and worse. He would get up in the morning and retch and cough for some time. I was getting quite concerned. The day after he started drinking the water his cough lessened dramatically. Now he coughs occasionally but not for long and most days he has very little if any, coughing. It is amazing! Sincerely, Rebecca Friedman January 01, 2018 Richard, I definitely noticed that the frequency and intensity of my chronic heartburn has sharply declined. I drink about a glass a day, more on the weekends when I am home.

Anthony January 24, 2018

Hi Richard, Since using the Magravs Energizer & Alkalizer over a few months, I’ve been able to lose weight, plus I got over a urinary infection without antibiotics. The treated water is much easier to drink, it seems lighter and more fluid, so it’s easier to drink more and benefit from the cleansing and alkalising effect of that. In addition, it seems to have an addition non-physical effect, raising the vibration of my mind-body-spirit ensemble, so things are 26 January 2018 © Magravs Plasma Products Page 2 of 3 just going right in my life and positive synchronicities are happening. Subtle effects but taken together, pretty incredible really. And likewise, a similar story for my wife.

With best regards,

Peter Shepherd Founder & Webmaster of Trans4mind.com

Co-Director Trans4mind Ltd "Minds, like parachutes, function better when open” January 26, 2018

RESEARCH: 9th #KesheFoundation Knowledge Seekers Workshop, May 8 2014

Is the strange polygon at Saturn’s north pole a fluid dynamics phenomenon?

In November 1980, the Voyager 1 spacecraft, now billions of kilometers away from Earth near the Sun’s heliospheric boundary, flew by Saturn. At that time, it recorded an astonishing image, a hexagonal formation in the clouds at the north pole. Saturn’s north pole was tilted away from Earth for many years, preventing ground-based telescopes from obtaining any other images.

On Wednesday, October 15, 1997 a Titan IV-B with a Centaur high-energy upper stage lifted the Cassini spacecraft into Earth orbit in preparation for a multi-year voyage back to Saturn. Cassini entered orbit around Saturn on June 30, 2004. Since then, Cassini took many new images of the Saturnian hexagon, revealing complexities that Voyager was not able to capture. In particular, the concentric ring shapes surrounding the structure and the swirling cloud patterns within it.

Hexagonal and other polygonal shapes are often seen in the eyes of hurricanes, so planetary scientists think that weather patterns on Saturn are responsible for the unusual formation. Several websites recently published laboratory experiments that suggest a fluid dynamics explanation for it. In one experiment, a tank was filled with viscous fluid split into concentric divisions, so that they could be rotated in opposition to each other. As the speed of rotation varied, different features were observed in the liquid. At one point, a hexagon appeared with rotating vortices at each of its sides.

The fluid dynamic experiment seems to provide a plausible description of what is happening on Saturn if several factors are ignored. First, there are concentric rings around the hexagon, each with different temperatures. Second, Saturn’s north and south poles are hotter than theories predict. Third, there are aurorae at the poles. Fourth, there are powerful currents of electric charge entering and leaving Saturn’s poles, connecting it to its family of moons. As previous Picture of the Day articles argue, the plumes of Enceladus, for instance, demonstrate that charge exchange between it and Saturn.

All of these points prove the electrical nature of the Saturnian environment. Simple kinetic experiments, conducted in Earth’s gravity field, are woefully insufficient when the electrical effects are considered. This also leads to another idea: perhaps the polygonal eyes of hurricanes should be reevaluated in the light of electrical theories and not just blowing winds and “Coriolis effect“.

Beams of electricity flowing through plasma produce a central column surrounded by concentric cylinders. The cylindrical filaments create evenly spaced vortices surrounding the column. As the filaments rotate around one another, a preferred hexagonal cross-section forms within the innermost column.

The hexagon at Saturn’s north pole is another example of electrical activity in the Solar System on a tremendous scale. Electricity moves along charged Birkeland current filaments that electrically connect the Sun with its family of planetary bodies. The current energy flows most strongly into the giant gas planets because their charge differential with the Sun is greater than that of their smaller, rocky cousins.

The electric Sun is what drives the energetic meteorological phenomena on Saturn. Electrical circuits power the Sun and initiate the anomalous heating that has been found on Saturn, as well as on the other gas planets.

Strange Signal From Galactic Center Is Looking More and More Like Dark Matter

Otherworldly photos capture mysterious phenomena in upper atmosphere

Adam Mann Wired Tue, 23 Jul 2013 15:13 CDT

(Click here to watch the video)  In the blink of an eye, an enormous bright red light flashes above a thundercloud, spreading energetic branches that extend five times taller than Mount Everest and look like jellyfish tendrils and angel's wings.  These mysterious phenomena are known as Transient Luminous Events (TLEs), and are usually invisible to the naked eye because they happen on millisecond timescales, too fast to be seen. They occur between 50 to 100 kilometers above the ground, a long-ignored area of the atmosphere that is too high for aircraft but too low for satellites to investigate. There, the thin air interacts with strong electrical fields to ionize molecules and create arcing plasmas. 

© Thomas Ashcraft The firework details of a sprite emerge in this image, captured looking over Taos, New Mexico in 2012. A video that includes the radio emissions can be seen below.

(Click here to watch the video)  These spectacles are relatively new to science. Pilots had reported enigmatic bright flashes throughout the 20th century, but their anecdotal evidence didn't amount to proof. The first image of a TLE was captured accidentally in 1989 when a University of Minnesota professor aimed a low-light TV camera at the sky to film a rocket launch. Replaying the tape later on, Professor John R. Winckler saw brilliant columns of light extending from the tops of storm clouds. Hearing of the finding, NASA officials immediately ordered a review of video tapes taken from the space shuttle that looked at lightning events on Earth. They found dozens more examples of TLEs, and later scientists have been recording them ever since.  "One of the neatest things about TLEs is that first image in 1989 was just a serendipitous capture," said amateur radio astronomer Thomas Ashcraft, who has been photographing the events for several years. 

© Thomas Ashcraft Two sprites burst on the scene above Oklahoma.

Using a relatively simple camera and radio dish, Ashcraft has seen a whole bestiary of odd TLE phenomena. The most common are sprites, tall and highly structured bursts of light that appear above thunderstorms. They ionize the nitrogen in our atmosphere, causing a red glow. Often, they happen in conjunction with "Emissions of Light and Very Low Frequency Perturbations due to Electromagnetic Pulse Sources," also known as ELVES, which are enormous halos of light that shoot outward to cover up to 500 kilometers in a millisecond. Though they are too short-lived to see, ELVES can produce bright afterglows that some people have mistaken for UFOs. Other TLEs have names like blue jets and trolls. 

© Thomas Ashcraft The long tendrils from a sprite can be seen in this video, which captures an incident above Amarillo, Texas in 2012.

(Click here to watch the video)  To deliver great TLE shots, Ashcraft first checks radar maps of the local area around his observatory in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Red spots on such maps indicate strong lightning cells, which increases the probability of sprite activity. Because the phenomena are mostly visible in near infrared wavelengths, he uses a modified off-the-shelf DLSR camera from which he removed the clear glass filter covering the CCD that blocks infrared light. 

© Thomas Ashcraft A donut ELVE is an extremely powerful ELVE that has a hole in its center.

(Click here to watch the video)  By taking continuous three-second exposures, Ashcraft records thousands of pictures each night. He then goes through the catalog looking for a sprite to appear. If he spots something, he can check a video camera that he has running during the night to see if captured more detail there. He shares his most interesting findings with other sprite observers, who may chime in with their own pictures from other positions. 

© Thomas Ashcraft A spectacular vista shows a tiny blip above a cloudbank. Ashcraft thinks the small flash is either a starter, a blue jet, or a gnome.

From Santa Fe, Ashcraft says he can usually catch sprites up to 1,000 kilometers away. "I can see big storms out over the Great Plains, usually beyond Oklahoma City and into Nebraska," he said. "After that, the curvature of the Earth gets in the way." 

© Thomas Ashcraft The forking nature of a sprite is evident in this image, taken above a storm east of Las Vegas in 2012.

Using a radio dish, Ashcraft also captures extremely low frequency emissions that the TLEs give off. He converts these into sound files, which can be heard in his videos, and can help researchers pick out details they might otherwise miss. 

© Thomas Ashcraft A zoomed-in image showing a cluster of sprites.

A lot of research regarding TLEs is still cutting-edge science, said Ashcraft. Only in recent years have scientists aimed high-speed camerascapable of capturing thousands of frames per second to study the spectacles in detail. While researchers had originally hypothesized that the phenomena were starting at the tops of thunderclouds, fast-motion videos prove that TLEs start as luminous spheres and then shoot upwards and downwards at the same time. 

© Thomas Ashcraft An amazing flash of sprites

(Click here to watch the video)  In this gallery, we take a look at some of Ashcraft's most spectacular TLE recordings to get a better appreciation of these weird and wonderful phenomena.