Coriolis effect demo

Here is an impressive demonstration of the Coriolis effect, which I claim is responsible for—together with the cosmic centrifugal force—the so-called "dark matter."


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Hermeneutic Necessity of Revelation

Image
Photo by Klemen Vrankar on Unsplash .   "God" and many other human concepts don't and can't fully fall under the powerful but LIMITED purview of science... If one doesn't know the "big picture" or "purpose of life" one cannot reach a reliable judgement about God using the effective but parochial means of science. Yes, one can invent their own "purpose of life," but will be clueless about a potential "absolute purpose of life." Hence a need for divine revelation to make sense of the big picture. I am basically advancing what I will call a "hermeneutic necessity of revelation," which is the necessity of a top-down, "whole-picture" enlightenment to make sense of the "parts". This is because science is forever confined to shedding lights on some aspects of the "parts." Therefore, the science-based enlightenment will always be partial. On the other hand, to assess the soundness of myriad r...
Read more

Muhammad’s Striking Prophecy: The Flame of Accelerated Time

Image
In a striking prophecy, Prophet Muhammad foretells that the perception of time will accelerate as the end times approach: "The Hour will not be established until time passes rapidly, such that a year is like a month, a month is like a week, a week is like a day, a day is like an hour, and an hour is like the flicker of a flame." (Sunan al-Tirmidhī, Hadith 2332) Although Muhammad (ﷺ) did not explicitly mention technology, the effect he described—time passing increasingly rapidly—aligns closely with what we now recognize in modern times: technology has made time feel progressively faster. While perspicacious ancient thinkers such as Seneca and Saint Augustine drew attention to the subjective nature of time (Seneca, 2004; Augustine, 1991), it is only recently that philosophers have explored how technology accelerates our perception of time. Notably, modern philosophers like Martin Heidegger and Bernard Stiegler distinguish between “originary” time and “artificial” time. The form...
Read more