Is The Moon Toxic?

Spongy Iris wrote:The experiment...It is very true that, if we place in an exposed situation, 2 pieces of meat, and 1 of them be subjected to the moon's rays, while the other is protected from them by a screen or cover, the former will be tainted with putrefaction much sooner than the latter.

IBdaMann wrote:

Spongy Iris wrote:The experiment...It is very true that, if we place in an exposed situation, 2 pieces of meat, and 1 of them be subjected to the moon's rays, while the other is protected from them by a screen or cover, the former will be tainted with putrefaction much sooner than the latter.

Did I read this correctly? If you cover one piece of meat whereas you leave the second uncovered, the uncovered will rot more quickly ... and it's because of photons that touched the toxic moon?

duncan61 wrote:
I am sure the moon is visible as sunlight lights up what it can depending on position.I am sure the moon does not radiate anything its self

duncan61 wrote:
Perhaps you need to demonstrate that light reflected by the moon is reaching the surface of the Earth.I can see planets and stars in the night sky that does not mean heat or energy of any sort is reaching the Earth.I could be wrong and you have made an interesting observation.If enough alarmists find out I will be able to sell them moonshields that cover them up at night to protect them from moons harmful radiation.NASA could maybe tow the moon further away in their spare time

duncan61 wrote:
Perhaps Francois Arago, at the Royal Observatory of Paris did not have a geiger counter in 1810

The German physicist Hans Wilhelm Geiger is best known as the inventor of the Geiger counter to measure radiation. In 1908, Geiger introduced the first successful detector of individual alpha particles. Later versions of this counter were able to count beta particles and other ionizing radiation.

duncan61 wrote:
Blue Moon
You saw me standing alone
Without a dream in my heart
Without a love of my own
Are we going anywhere with this discussion or just posting stuff.It is a public holiday here in Aust for ANZAC day and I am just kicking back and being comfortable.I checked the beach cam and Trigg is surfer central so beach is out.Maybe later

Spongy Iris wrote:
The answer. Yes. It is found in Popular Lectures of Astronomy, delivered by Francois Arago, at the Royal Observatory of Paris. Arago lived from 1786 to 1853.

The experiment...

It is very true that, if we place in an exposed situation, 2 pieces of meat, and 1 of them be subjected to the moon's rays, while the other is protected from them by a screen or cover, the former will be tainted with putrefaction much sooner than the latter.

Spongy Iris wrote:
Arago then puts forth, it is cool radiation that causes it to imbibe a greater quantity of moisture, and rot faster.

Spongy Iris wrote:
Thus, it appears, the old myth, that you shouldnt stare at the sun, should be flipped. It is the moon you shouldn't stare at.

Spongy Iris wrote:

IBdaMann wrote:

Spongy Iris wrote:The experiment...It is very true that, if we place in an exposed situation, 2 pieces of meat, and 1 of them be subjected to the moon's rays, while the other is protected from them by a screen or cover, the former will be tainted with putrefaction much sooner than the latter.

Did I read this correctly? If you cover one piece of meat whereas you leave the second uncovered, the uncovered will rot more quickly ... and it's because of photons that touched the toxic moon?

Arago said the meat cooled by radiation would rot faster.

I'm not used to thinking that radiation can cool something.

But I found the below video on cold fusion that I think shows something like the process I'm trying to convey.

https://youtu.be/f6d2q-YxVvk

duncan61 wrote:
I am sure the moon is visible as sunlight lights up what it can depending on position.I am sure the moon does not radiate anything its self

Spongy Iris wrote:

duncan61 wrote:
I am sure the moon is visible as sunlight lights up what it can depending on position.I am sure the moon does not radiate anything its self

Then you must assert plausible deniability why the very true experiment explained in lecture by Francois Arago is very false.

duncan61 wrote:
Perhaps you need to demonstrate that light reflected by the moon is reaching the surface of the Earth.

duncan61 wrote:
I can see planets and stars in the night sky that does not mean heat or energy of any sort is reaching the Earth.

duncan61 wrote:
I could be wrong and you have made an interesting observation.

duncan61 wrote:
If enough alarmists find out I will be able to sell them moonshields that cover them up at night to protect them from moons harmful radiation.

duncan61 wrote:
NASA could maybe tow the moon further away in their spare time

Spongy Iris wrote:

duncan61 wrote:
I am sure the moon is visible as sunlight lights up what it can depending on position.I am sure the moon does not radiate anything its self

Then you must assert plausible deniability why the very true experiment explained in lecture by Francois Arago is very false.

Into the Night wrote:

How do you know? Have you done this? What do you do about the daytime?

Link? I know of no such statement by Francois Arago.

So you consider yourself to be a rotting piece of meat? How are you typing your posts??!?

The Moon isn't bright enough to harm your eyes. The Sun is.

Spongy Iris wrote:

duncan61 wrote:
Perhaps you need to demonstrate that light reflected by the moon is reaching the surface of the Earth.I can see planets and stars in the night sky that does not mean heat or energy of any sort is reaching the Earth.I could be wrong and you have made an interesting observation.If enough alarmists find out I will be able to sell them moonshields that cover them up at night to protect them from moons harmful radiation.NASA could maybe tow the moon further away in their spare time

I have shared the demonstration.

Spongy Iris wrote:
It is very true that, if we place in an exposed situation, 2 pieces of meat, and 1 of them be subjected to the moon's rays, while the other is protected from them by a screen or cover, the former will be tainted with putrefaction much sooner than the latter.

Spongy Iris wrote:
This demonstrates there is a kind of radiation between the moon and earth... Unless you can think of another reason of the cause.

Spongy Iris wrote:
The answer. Yes. It is found in Popular Lectures of Astronomy, delivered by Francois Arago, at the Royal Observatory of Paris. Arago lived from 1786 to 1853.

The experiment...

It is very true that, if we place in an exposed situation, 2 pieces of meat, and 1 of them be subjected to the moon's rays, while the other is protected from them by a screen or cover, the former will be tainted with putrefaction much sooner than the latter.

Arago then puts forth, it is cool radiation that causes it to imbibe a greater quantity of moisture, and rot faster.

Thus, it appears, the old myth, that you shouldnt stare at the sun, should be flipped. It is the moon you shouldn't stare at.

Into the Night wrote:

duncan61 wrote:
I am sure the moon is visible as sunlight lights up what it can depending on position.I am sure the moon does not radiate anything its self

It doesn't.

Spongy Iris wrote:

duncan61 wrote:
Perhaps Francois Arago, at the Royal Observatory of Paris did not have a geiger counter in 1810

The German physicist Hans Wilhelm Geiger is best known as the inventor of the Geiger counter to measure radiation. In 1908, Geiger introduced the first successful detector of individual alpha particles. Later versions of this counter were able to count beta particles and other ionizing radiation.

Ok well we now know the Moon emits gamma radiation. Way more than the Sun.

https://www.universetoday.com/143183/when-it-comes-to-gamma-radiation-the-moon-is-actually-brighter-than-the-sun/#:~:text=The%20Moon%20is%20an%20indirect,supernovae%20and%20active%20galactic%20nuclei.

Spongy Iris wrote:

duncan61 wrote:
Blue Moon
You saw me standing alone
Without a dream in my heart
Without a love of my own
Are we going anywhere with this discussion or just posting stuff.It is a public holiday here in Aust for ANZAC day and I am just kicking back and being comfortable.I checked the beach cam and Trigg is surfer central so beach is out.Maybe later

It all comes back to cold fusion.

https://youtu.be/f6d2q-YxVvk

Spongy Iris wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

How do you know? Have you done this? What do you do about the daytime?

Link? I know of no such statement by Francois Arago.

So you consider yourself to be a rotting piece of meat? How are you typing your posts??!?

The Moon isn't bright enough to harm your eyes. The Sun is.

Here's the link. Have fun digging.

https://books.google.com/books?id=GTgzAQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false

Swan wrote:

Spongy Iris wrote:
The answer. Yes. It is found in Popular Lectures of Astronomy, delivered by Francois Arago, at the Royal Observatory of Paris. Arago lived from 1786 to 1853.

The experiment...

It is very true that, if we place in an exposed situation, 2 pieces of meat, and 1 of them be subjected to the moon's rays, while the other is protected from them by a screen or cover, the former will be tainted with putrefaction much sooner than the latter.

Arago then puts forth, it is cool radiation that causes it to imbibe a greater quantity of moisture, and rot faster.

Thus, it appears, the old myth, that you shouldnt stare at the sun, should be flipped. It is the moon you shouldn't stare at.

LOL what exactly are moon rays?

Spongy Iris wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

duncan61 wrote:
I am sure the moon is visible as sunlight lights up what it can depending on position.I am sure the moon does not radiate anything its self

It doesn't.

The cold fusion appears to be between the Earth and Moon.

Spongy Iris wrote:
That's why meat rots faster if exposed directly to the Moon, than if shielded from it.

Spongy Iris wrote:
The Moon is taking the energy from it.

Spongy Iris wrote:
Cold fusion produces gamma radiation.

Spongy Iris wrote:
There's more gamma radiation on the Moon than the Sun.

Spongy Iris wrote:
The Sun gives back more than the Moon takes. Everybody knows the Sun grows plants.

Spongy Iris wrote:
Plants can thrive in the desert Sun if you bring in enough water. I was driving through the Lost Hills in SoCal, last August. It was very desolate and temps were 109 F. But then there would be miles long farms of orange trees thriving because they got water brought in.

Into the Night wrote:

What cold fusion???!?

How do you know it does? You keep making this claim. No links, no experiment, no nothing.

Gamma rays are blocked by Earth's atmosphere.

Gives back what?

So you have discovered photosynthesis. Meh.

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

Spongy Iris wrote:
The answer. Yes. It is found in Popular Lectures of Astronomy, delivered by Francois Arago, at the Royal Observatory of Paris. Arago lived from 1786 to 1853.

The experiment...

It is very true that, if we place in an exposed situation, 2 pieces of meat, and 1 of them be subjected to the moon's rays, while the other is protected from them by a screen or cover, the former will be tainted with putrefaction much sooner than the latter.

Arago then puts forth, it is cool radiation that causes it to imbibe a greater quantity of moisture, and rot faster.

Thus, it appears, the old myth, that you shouldnt stare at the sun, should be flipped. It is the moon you shouldn't stare at.

LOL what exactly are moon rays?

You know...the light from the Moon that makes the lunatic become...well...lunatic.

Swan wrote:

The moon has no light

Spongy Iris wrote:

Swan wrote:

The moon has no light

I'm not sure how you define light Swan, but the Moon emits gamma radiation.

And there is more visibility outside during a full moon.

But I don't advise you go outside during a full moon.

https://youtu.be/zUQiUFZ5RDw

Swan wrote:

Spongy Iris wrote:

Swan wrote:

The moon has no light

I'm not sure how you define light Swan, but the Moon emits gamma radiation.

And there is more visibility outside during a full moon.

But I don't advise you go outside during a full moon.

https://youtu.be/zUQiUFZ5RDw

LOL Again a full moon is reflecting the Sun's light

Spongy Iris wrote:

Swan wrote:

Spongy Iris wrote:

Swan wrote:

The moon has no light

I'm not sure how you define light Swan, but the Moon emits gamma radiation.

And there is more visibility outside during a full moon.

But I don't advise you go outside during a full moon.

https://youtu.be/zUQiUFZ5RDw

LOL Again a full moon is reflecting the Sun's light

And the gamma radiation that the moon emits, where is the moon getting that?

Another thing, why can't you see a new moon? (unless it rarely eclipses the sun). It is quite directly in front of the sun, but almost always invisible. You would think the bright sun shining directly on a giant white rock would make it visible...

Even during a solar eclipse, you don't see a white rock. You see a black hole.

Swan wrote:

Distant cosmic rays are the source of the observed gamma rays, unless Bill Bixby is involved

Spongy Iris wrote:

Swan wrote:

Distant cosmic rays are the source of the observed gamma rays, unless Bill Bixby is involved

I call B.S.

https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcRGAaZS5jS-WqpADprYO0gI54u31QxCc89-ahxmqOZDR7cc6FI&usqp=CAc

Spongy Iris wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

What cold fusion???!?

How do you know it does? You keep making this claim. No links, no experiment, no nothing.

Gamma rays are blocked by Earth's atmosphere.

Gives back what?

So you have discovered photosynthesis. Meh.

Try scrolling down to find the lecture of the experiment. It's there. I'm sure you can find it.

https://books.google.com/books?id=GTgzAQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false

Spongy Iris wrote:
Apparently not all harmful radiation is blocked, as the experiment indicates.

Spongy Iris wrote:
Here is a real short 4:12 video of how cold fusion works. This chemical reaction produces gamma radiation, so you may not want to try this at home.

Swan wrote:

Into the Night wrote:

Swan wrote:

Spongy Iris wrote:
The answer. Yes. It is found in Popular Lectures of Astronomy, delivered by Francois Arago, at the Royal Observatory of Paris. Arago lived from 1786 to 1853.

The experiment...

It is very true that, if we place in an exposed situation, 2 pieces of meat, and 1 of them be subjected to the moon's rays, while the other is protected from them by a screen or cover, the former will be tainted with putrefaction much sooner than the latter.

Arago then puts forth, it is cool radiation that causes it to imbibe a greater quantity of moisture, and rot faster.

Thus, it appears, the old myth, that you shouldnt stare at the sun, should be flipped. It is the moon you shouldn't stare at.

LOL what exactly are moon rays?

You know...the light from the Moon that makes the lunatic become...well...lunatic.

The moon has no light

Spongy Iris wrote:

Swan wrote:

The moon has no light

I'm not sure how you define light Swan, but the Moon emits gamma radiation.

And there is more visibility outside during a full moon.

But I don't advise you go outside during a full moon.

https://youtu.be/zUQiUFZ5RDw

Spongy Iris wrote:

Swan wrote:

Spongy Iris wrote:

Swan wrote:

The moon has no light

I'm not sure how you define light Swan, but the Moon emits gamma radiation.

And there is more visibility outside during a full moon.

But I don't advise you go outside during a full moon.

https://youtu.be/zUQiUFZ5RDw

LOL Again a full moon is reflecting the Sun's light

And the gamma radiation that the moon emits, where is the moon getting that?

Spongy Iris wrote:
Another thing, why can't you see a new moon? (unless it rarely eclipses the sun). It is quite directly in front of the sun, but almost always invisible. You would think the bright sun shining directly on a giant white rock would make it visible...

Even during a solar eclipse, you don't see a white rock. You see a black hole.

Swan wrote:

Spongy Iris wrote:

Swan wrote:

Spongy Iris wrote:

Swan wrote:

The moon has no light

I'm not sure how you define light Swan, but the Moon emits gamma radiation.

And there is more visibility outside during a full moon.

But I don't advise you go outside during a full moon.

https://youtu.be/zUQiUFZ5RDw

LOL Again a full moon is reflecting the Sun's light

And the gamma radiation that the moon emits, where is the moon getting that?

Another thing, why can't you see a new moon? (unless it rarely eclipses the sun). It is quite directly in front of the sun, but almost always invisible. You would think the bright sun shining directly on a giant white rock would make it visible...

Even during a solar eclipse, you don't see a white rock. You see a black hole.

Distant cosmic rays are the source of the observed gamma rays, unless Bill Bixby is involved

Swan wrote:

Spongy Iris wrote:

Swan wrote:

Distant cosmic rays are the source of the observed gamma rays, unless Bill Bixby is involved

I call B.S.

https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcRGAaZS5jS-WqpADprYO0gI54u31QxCc89-ahxmqOZDR7cc6FI&usqp=CAc

How does the Moon produce gamma rays?

When cosmic rays strike the moon, they interact with the powdery surface of the Moon, called the regolith, to produce gamma-ray emission. The Moon absorbs most of these gamma rays, but some of them escape.