Tween the Moon and Earth

8/13/2019 Tween the Moon and Earth

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Contents

1rologue v

1ar( +# ,ac$ground +nformation

Hhat8stheHeatherinFeaven(odayI

2 Hhere(heFellam+I 6

Can'omeone(urn-;nthelightsI 0

dar$4atteris'uper /

;ur 4agnetic 1lasma @4agma &niverse

6 'hellsinearth8sd'phere G

1ar( ++# 4agmaverses and 4agmaspheres

G 'uper 4agmaverses and 4agmaspheres

? 'tructureofearth8s4agmaspheres 0

/ dynamicsinearth8s4agmaspheres ?

0 'paceand(imein4agmaspheres 6

1ar( +++# earth8s 'uper Counterparts

earth8sd-double4agmasphere 66

2 earth8sd4agmasphere 6/

earth8s d and Figher energy 4agmaspheres ?0

(heNear-oid'pheres ?2

(he,odyandthe&niverse ?

6 1roperties of the 4agma @or 4agnetic 1lasma ,ody /

1ar( +# +nter-'phere +nteractions

G &f;sandaliensfrom'uperspace 0

? religiousapparitions 06


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/ 4agma @4agnetic 1lasma angels and 5hosts

1ar( # 4oving ;ut

20 ,eyondearth ?

epilogue 2

5lossary 2

references 26


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;ther ,oo$s ,y Jay alfred

;ur +nvisible ,odies

,rains and realities


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1rologue

'ince the da!n of history various cultures have imagined heaven and the

abode of gods to be literally located in some part of the s$yB and have imagined

hell to be in the interior of the earth

(his boo$ presents a model supported by scientific and metaphysical

evidence !hich validates this intuitive vie! +t appears that after deathmost human beings !ill indeed find themselves in a higher fre=uency

sphere !hich interpenetrates and shares the same space and gravitational

field as the familiar physical form of planet earth and !ill move about usinghigh-energy magnetic plasma @or Kmagma8 for short bodies depending

on the nature of their bodies they gravitate or levitate into particular Kshells8

in the relevant sphere L Khigher8 shells being coincident !ith the physical

atmosphere of this planet and Klo!er8 shells coincident or belo! the surfaceof the earth

+n the final analysis Kheavens8 and Khells8 must be considered looseterms that signify e*treme locations !hich bring intense Moy or intense suffering

and terror to the observer respectively (here is probably a spectrum

of locations !hich bring different degrees of Moy and suffering bet!eenheaven and hell (his boo$ presents simply the evidence for these locations

relative to the physical earth that !e are more familiar !ith as technology

and science advances there are many !ho share the author8s vie! that the

lo!est fre=uency heavens and hells may be detectable through our instrumentseven before the end of this century

Hhile the nature of the @magnetic plasma bodies has been discussedin detail in the author8s boo$ K;ur +nvisible ,odies8 this boo$ e*pands on

the nature of the earth-based heavens and hells first introduced in the

previous boo$ ,oth boo$s introduce the reader to a ne! field !hich theauthor describes as Kplasma metaphysics 8 Fopefully others !ill e*pand

elaborate and modify the theories presented in the t!o boo$s to better fit

v


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May alfred ,e(HeeN (Fe 4;;N aNd ear(F

the metaphysical and physical evidenceB and bring plasma metaphysics tothe ne*t stage of development

;ur +nvisible ,odies

(hose !ho have read the author8s boo$ K;ur +nvisible ,odies8 !ill notice

that =uantum effects in relation to the magmaspheres and magma bodieshave been de-emphasised in this boo$ +nstead !herever possible metaphysical

observations have been e*plained using classical plasma physics

(his is because a closer analysis sho!s that plasma obMects can mimic thebehavior and properties of =uantum obMects and share much of the !eirdness

of =uantum obMects L including the ability to Kgo through8 each other

and change appearances in response to thoughts via mechanisms that !ill

be e*plained in the boo$

(his boo$ deals mainly !ith the macroscopic bodies that accompany

the physical body (he microscopic particle bodies !hich have been identifiedin K;ur +nvisible ,odies8 have been ignored for the sa$e of brevity and

to enhance the focus of this boo$

Certain terminologies have also been refined (he Kcausal8 sphere is

no! restricted to the particle-based Knear-void8 sphere (he lo!er causal

magmasphere !ill no! be described simply as a Khigher energy sphere 8

furthermore Krings8 in the magmasphere @!hich is based on a t!o-dimensionalperspective is no! described as Kshells8 @!hich is based on a three-

dimensional perspective

(he Journey

He !ill revie! the history of heavens and hells in religion and history He!ill then describe the role of plasma in our universe and the geophysical

structure of the earth system (his !ill give you the bac$ground $no!ledge

to follo! the arguments in building a model based on plasma physics tolocate the traditional heavens and hellsB and understand their nature He

!ill then e*plore interactions bet!een our !orld and the parallel !orlds

in !hich these heavens and hells e*ist He !ill end by loo$ing at ho! the

earth system is connected to the rest of the 'olar 'ystem and the universeas a !hole

Jay alfred4ay 2006

vi


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every soul is ordained to !ander

bet!een incarnations in the region

bet!een the 4oon and earth

1lutarch

ancient 5ree$ 1hilosopher


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CFa1(er

Hhat8s the Heather in Feaven (odayI

3arth-,ased Feavens+n Oeligion P Fistory

according to Firalal


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stood by them (hey said K(his Jesus !ho has been ta$en upfrom you into heaven !ill come in the same !ay as you sa!

him go into heaven 8

(he acts of the apostles

Christian Ne! (estament

3arth-,ased Feavens

Charles leadbeater the reno!ned t!entieth-century metaphysicist saysthat the average person passing into heaven-life tends to float at a considerable

distance above the surface of the earth

according to ed!ard Hright associated 1rofessor of KFebre! ,ibleand early Judaism8 at the &niversity of ariRona the egyptians can be credited

!ith having one of the earliest concepts of human beings having an afterlife

in the heavenly realms (he peoples of 4esopotamia and else!herehe says also imagined that there !as a realm Kup there8 populated by divine

beings K'ince such a theme appears so !idespread in human history it is

impossible to credit one culture !ith having invented it8 he concludes

+t is interesting to note that in 5ree$ the same !ord is used for both

Kheaven8 and Ks$y8 i e Kouranos 8 (he same is true !ith Febre! and aramaic

one !ord for both s$y and heaven 4aybe the t!o are not meant to be distinguishedfrom one another (he idea of heaven as a physical place has

e*isted since the da!n of religion and human civiliRation +n some early

religions such as in the egyptian faith heaven !as a physical place far abovethe earth departed souls are believed to undergo a literal Mourney to reach

heaven along the !ay being bloc$ed by haRards and entities !ho try to deny

the soul from reaching heaven ;ne popular medieval vie! of heaven !asthat it e*isted as a physical place above the clouds and that 5od and the

angels !ere physically above !atching over man +n the ,oo$ of 5enesis

!e are told#

Kand the l;rd came do!n to see the city and the to!er !hich

the children of men built Q

5enesis

Je!ish ;ld (estament 6

(he idea that 5od had to come do!n from heaven to see !hat !as going

on Q and had to stop them for fear that they !ould reach heaven lends

credence to the idea that heaven may really be a physical place in the s$yand not very fara!ay

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HFa(8' (Fe Hea(Fer +N FeaeN (;dayI Chapter

4ountain 'ummits

according to 1rofessor Hright Canaanites believed that the Khigh gods8

lived as part of a great diverse assembly in heaven or on the heights of tallmountains +n fact many cultures located their gods on the summits of

mountains (he K(!elve ;lympians8 in 5ree$ mythology !ho !ere the

principal gods of the 5ree$ pantheon !ere believed to reside atop 4ount;lympus G 4oses !ent up to 4ount 'inai to Kspea$8 to 5od Jesus !ent up

to a mountain on the day of his transfiguration all these mountains are

less than ten $ilometres from the surface of the earth

"adders to Feaven

as heaven !as above us there !ere numerous attempts to construct templesstepped pyramids and Riggurats to reach heaven all over the !orld

(he egyptian pyramids had internal staircases and alleys !ith openings

pointing to!ards specific destinations in the s$y ladders reaching to!ardsheaven have often been cited in religious literature L from Jacob in the ;ld

(estament to 4uhammad in the Suran even in ancient egyptian scriptures

ladders are mentioned#

No! let the ladder of the god be given to me let the ladder

of 'eth be given to me that + may ascend on it to the s$y and

escort re8 as a divine guardian of those !ho have gone to theirdoubles

1yramid (e*ts #66

Ascensions to Feaven

,esides the most !ell-$no!n account of an ascension by Jesus @of NaRareth

into heaven @!hich interpenetrates or shares the same space as our Kphysical

s$y8 found narrated in the Kacts of the apostles8 in the Christian ,ible andthe assumption of 4ary into heaven in Catholic pronouncementsB there are

numerous other accounts stretching bac$ centuries before the Christian

era +n the ;ld (estament !e had enoch and eliMah being ta$en up into

heaven +n older egyptian scriptures !e are told of preparations to allo!pharoahs to ascend to certain specific regions of heaven +n the egyptian

K,oo$ of the dead8 the deceased having successfully navigated through the

dangers and trials of the nether!orld flies to heaven as a spiritual being +nan even earlier 4esopotamian te*t K(he legend of etana8 there is a story

of a human being ascending into heaven and 4ohamad the messenger of

+slam !as recorded as having ascended into various regions in heaven


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%ifferent "evels of Feaven

a common feature about heavens in many cultures is that there !ere many

Klevels 8 (he closest thing that the Ne! (estament says to there being differentlevels of heaven is !here @'aint 1aul !rites#

+ $no! a man in Christ !ho fourteen years ago !hether inthe TphysicalU body or out of the TphysicalU body + do not $no!

5od $no!s L such a man !as caught up to the third heaven ?

'ome interpret this as indicating that there are three different levels of

heaven (he idea of Kthe third heaven8 raises the concept that there are different

levels of heaven corresponding to a person8s level of virtue

during biblical times the Je!s did not have the scientific $no!ledge

that !e no! ta$e for granted +nstead they attempted to conceptualiRe the

!orld in terms of their intuitive $no!ledge and usually described it visually'o !hen they conceived of the universe they constructed a multi-layered

!orld sort of li$e a large onion composed of various layers !ith the

physical !orld in !hich human beings lived at the centre (hese layers !erecalled Kfirmament8 or Kshamayim8 @heavens or s$y in the ;ld (estament or

Kheavens8 in the Ne! (estament era (here are many other non-,iblical

boo$s and !ritings that also describe these layers (his model !as still in

use in the 4iddle ages @00s ad !hen dante !rote of the various levelsof heaven and hell

4ost often this model contained seven heavens but in a fe! !ritingsthere !ere only three layers (he Suran and Fadeeth clarify there are seven

levels of Feaven / +n other te*ts sometimes even ten levels !ere identified

although the number of layers !as different in the various models it isinteresting that practically all the maMor religions in the !orld spea$ of different

levels of heavens

+n the ,uddhist cosmology si* levels of gods live on or above the central

mountain 4ount 4eru K,odhisattvas8 or pre-,uddhas live in K(usita

Feaven8 before they descend to the human realm as ,uddhas ,uddhists believe

that the historical ,uddha @'iddhartha 5autama lived there beforebeing born in +ndia and no! 4aitreya Kthe future ,uddha8 is living thereB

and is a!aiting the time !hen he !ill enter the human realm

(he historical Jesus of NaRareth too !as thought to have descended

from heaven John8s 5ospel records KNo one has ascended into heaven but

he !ho descended from heaven the 'on of man 80


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HFa(8' (Fe Hea(Fer +N FeaeN (;dayI Chapter

KAstronomical8 vs. 4etaphysical Feavens

(he divine Comedy a poem !hich described an imaginary Mourney through

hell purgatory and paradise !as !ritten by dante alighieri in the 00s+n Canto of the poem after an initial ascension dante is guided through

nine spheres @or levels of heaven (hese different levels of heaven are concentric

and spherical similar to aristotelian and 1tolemaic cosmology(hey are ho!ever not purely astronomical

aristotle8s earth-centreed cosmological !or$ K;n the Feavens8 is themost influential treatise of its $ind in the history of humanity +t !as accepted

for more that ? centuries from its inception @around 0 ,C until

the 'un-centred model of Copernicus replaced it in the early 00s aristotle

proposed that the heavens !ere literally composed of concentric crystallinespheres to !hich the celestial obMects !ere attached and !hich rotated

at different velocities @but the angular velocity !as constant for a given

sphere !ith the earth at the centre

1tolemy too in the second century ad had devised an elaborate model

of the heavens composed of large and small circles !ith the earth in thecentre +n the 00s Copernicus suggested a system !here the 'un !as at

the centre

(hese theories of concentric spherical rings or shells of heavens !hichincluded celestial obMects in the physical !orld must be distinguished from

the purely super-physical spheres described in religion L !hich have a similar

structure

Fells too had many different levels +t is interesting to note that the

Christian ,ible has much more to say about hell than it has to say aboutheaven


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CFa1(er 2

Hhere (he Fell am +I

3arth-,ased Fells+n Oeligion and Fistory

(he &ltimate 'auna

+n the ,ible hell has been associated !ith fire# Keverlasting fire8 Kun=uenchablefire8 2 and Kflame8 +t is a place of torment !ith Kfire and brimstone8

and a Kla$e of fire and brimstone8 !here the !ic$ed are Ktormented day and

night 8 @,rimstone refers to sulfur !hich is fre=uently found in volcanic

areas (he descriptions fit !ell !ith the conditions in volcanic areas andthe hot interior of the earth

'creams from FellI

an article in a finnish ne!spaper sometime in the late @nineteen eighties

described a geological group !ho drilled a hole about $ilometres deepin the crust of the earth !ho claimed that they heard human screams in

searing heat K(he information !e are gathering is so surprising that !e

are sincerely afraid of !hat !e might find do!n there8 e*claimed a surprised

dr aRRacov the manager of the proMect in remote 'iberia KHe triedto listen to the earth8s movements at certain intervals !ith supersensitive

microphones !hich !ere let do!n through the hole +t !as sometimes a

!ea$ but high pitched sound !hich !e thought to be coming from our

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HFere (Fe Fell a4 +I Chapter 2

o!n e=uipment8 e*plained aRRacov K,ut after some adMustments !e comprehendedthat indeed the sound came from the earth8s interior He could

hardly believe our o!n ears He heard a human voice screaming in pain

even though one voice !as discernible !e could hear thousands perhapsmillions in the bac$ground of suffering souls screaming 8

Jac=ues Costeau the famous under!ater e*plorer =uit deep sea divingsometime before he died apparently he stopped because he had heard the

sounds of people screaming in one of the under!ater caves he !as e*ploring

(here !as also another time !hen one of his men !ho !as in a divingbell in the deepest trench at the ,ermuda (riangle !ho also had a similar

e*perience after being revived from his shoc$ he told others of his frightening

e*perience of hearing Kscreams of people in pain 8

"evels of FellL %on8t 1ress (hat ,utton

%ante

+n dante8s time it !as believed that hell e*isted underneath Jerusalem Fis

cosmography and infernal geography clearly sho!s different levels of hell

+n his famous poem the Kdivine Comedy8 dante divided hell into nine concentriccircles @or shells of increasing nastiness each concentric shell represented

further and further evil culminating in a froRen la$e in the centre

of the earth (he lo!er parts of hell are contained !ithin the !alls of the

city of dis !hich is itself surrounded by the river 'ty*

+t is interesting in this connection to note that the inner solid core of

the earth is surrounded by a molten outer core !hich circulates around it(he inner core although probably at 000 degrees Centigrade or more

is under such high pressure that it is solid +t is actually freeRing at a rate of

about a thousand tons per second +t is this freeRing process !hich $eeps theouter core in motion L generating the earth8s magnetic field

,uddhist Horldvie!

,uddhist cosmography @based on edic cosmology also sho!s a variety of

hells at different levels (here are eight hot hells and eight cold hells !hich

lie thousands of $ilometres beneath the surface of the Ksouthern continent 8(he hells are stac$ed one on top of the other !ith the !orst hell at the bottom

+n ,uddhism one is not thro!n into hell or punished by some deity

rather the hells are the fruition of one8s misdeeds and the e*ternaliRationof one8s o!n character

Hhile 'iddhartha 5autama @the historical ,uddha reMected the divineauthority of the edas and many of the $ey assumptions of ,rahmanism

he also affirmed on the basis of his o!n direct $no!ledge the e*istence of

many of the elements of the edic !orld vie! including the e*istence of


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many hells heavens and various supernatural beings li$e gods demonsand ghosts

'iddhartha not only claimed to have seen these realms and beings forhimself !ith his Kdivine sight8 but he also claimed to have observed ho!

sentient beings cycle through these many diverse forms of e*istence in the

process of transmigration

Journeys to the +nterior of the 3arthI

+n the epic of 5ilgamesh an ancient ,abylonian poem dating bac$ to around

2000 ,C there is a reference to 5ilgamesh visiting an ancestor inside the

earth (he 5ree$s believed that the dead descended to Fades an enormous

cavern deep belo! the ocean utterly lac$ing in sunlight +n 5ree$ mythologythe fabulous musician ;rpheus attempted to rescue his deceased !ife

eurydice from Fades (he under!orld also figures prominently in egyptian

mythology (he 1haraohs !ere reputed to be in contact !ith the gods underthe earth and visited them regularly via a system of secret tunnels in the

pyramids

+n 4esopotamia disembodied souls !ere believed to descend to a subterranean

realm thought to be the absolute lo!est level of the earth (he

ancient Febre!s believed that the dead descended deep belo! ground to a

nether!orld $no!n as K'he8ol 8 +n China the dead !ere believed to descendto a mur$y subterranean land $no!n as KFuang Ch8uan 8 furthermore

certain ,uddhists maintain that millions of people are living in an underground

paradisical megalopolis called agharta !hich is ruled by Kthe


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HFere (Fe Fell a4 +I Chapter 2

+t doesn8t seem li$ely based on current theories of earth8s geological compositionthat hell is belo! the crust of the earth 5eologists and seismologists

have constructed =uite a detailed picture of the earth8s interior by probing

its core !ith seismic shoc$!aves from earth=ua$es and nuclear tests (hegeological facts @relative to the physical earth rule out any notions of undiscovered

places in earth8s interior !here conscious physical beings could

inhabit

(o!ards a 'cientific &nderstanding of Feavens and Fells

4any of the descriptions of heavens and hells in the historical literature do

not ma$e a distinction bet!een the physical earth and parallel universes

Fence they sometimes combined obMects in the physical universe !ith parallel

universes (he fact that they !ere combined to some e*tent betraysthe notion that both physical and super-physical spheres interpenetrate

each other

(his boo$ !ill sho! from a scientific perspective using the latest theories

in plasma physics and 'uperstrings theory that heavens and hells do

interpenetrate our visible !orld (hese parallel locations are seen as distinctfrom the visible earth although they share the same space and gravitational

field as the physical earth

Feavens and hells are simply general terms !hich !e give to specificplaces !hich are pleasant or unpleasant +n fact even on the visible earth

certain places !ith e*treme temperatures such as in the e=uatorial and

polar regions may be considered Khot8 and Kcold8 hells (he milder and temperateregions may be considered heavens

,y simply using the relevant scientific theories models of interpenetratingspheres emerge almost identical to the intuitive descriptions in

religious literature +n order to begin !e have to first loo$ at !hat scientists

call Kdar$ matter 8

/


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CFa1(er

Can 'omeone (urn-;n the lightsI

+t8s pretty amaRing that after all this timeB astronomers cannotsay !hat this dar$ matter is made of +t8s one of the greatest

mysteries in the history of science Q +magine living in a

house and having no clue as to !hat it is made of Temphasisaddded U

(om 'iegfried

5ravitational Dields 5enerated by +nvisible ;bMectsI

a group of isolated gala*ies L &5C 02 has a conspicuous bridge of materiale*tending into space to!ards apparently nothing 'tars at the edge of

gala*ies !ere moving at much higher velocities than !hat the calculations

allo!ed

+n our 'olar 'ystem movement of the planets occurs in close conformity

!ith Ne!ton8s gravitational la!s according to !hich the rates ofmovement around the 'un are slo!er for planets further out Hhen this

behavior is e*trapolated to distant spiral gala*ies it is natural to assume

that these also !ould sho! slo!er rates of movement in the spiral arms

further a!ay from the centres of the gala*ies +t !as therefore a surprise!hen measurements by the astronomer Jan ;ort in the late /20s indicated

that orbital velocities of stars in the 4il$y Hay do not decrease !ith in

0


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CaN ';4e;Ne (&rN-;N (Fe l+5F('I Chapter

creasing distance from our galactic centre +n / fritR V!ic$y noted thesame anomaly in gala*ies forming galactic clusters and suggested that it

!as due to unidentified Kdar$ matter8 !hich Kbalanced out8 the masses at

the centres of gala*ies

+n /G0 era rubin and H < ford found the same behavior in the

neighbouring andromeda Nebula and later over si*ty other spiral gala*ies(his indicates that gravity from visible gala*ies e*tended much further

out than !hat !as suggested by the edges of the visible gala*ies ,ut !hat

!as generating this gravityI

at the edge of our 'olar 'ystem far beyond 1luto !hen !e !ould e*pect

gravity from the visible 'un to peter out t!o probes sent out by Na'a

in /G2 and /G e*perienced strong gravitational forces Hhat !as generatingthis gravityI according to 4arcus Cho!n this may be due to the

presence of Kmirror matter8 @one variety of dar$ or invisible matter !ithin

the 'olar 'ystem 2 richard 4orris observes K(he universe contains a mysterious$ind of matter that telescopes cannot detect but !hich nevertheless

ma$es its presence $no!n by e*erting a gravitational pull on obMects

that astronomers can observe 8

astronomers have also recently calculated that the mass so far observed

in the visible universe fell far short of theoretical predictions L based on

the established Kinflationary theory 8 despite better and better measurementsthe results from various sources Must $ept sho!ing that the observed

density of matter and energy in the visible universe !as simply too lo!

;nly 7 of the predicted mass could be seen or measured

a deep optical image from the telescope at


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to their disbelief that //7 of the matter and energy in the universe !asinvisible e=ually ironic is that although this fact !as $no!n to scientists

for some decades //7 of human beings on this planet currently are una!are

of this historical monumental finding and have not reflected on theimplications

Hhat8s "ur$ing in the %ar$I

(his invisible matter !as dubbed Kdar$ matter8 by scientists not because it

is dar$ in color @or because there !as something sinister or evil about itbut because it does not radiate any light !ithin the electromagnetic spectrum

$no!n to 'cience +t could Must as !ell be called Kinvisible matter 8

astronomers are still not sure !hat this dar$ matter is composed of (hey

have labored on several theories but none of this matter and energy predictedby these theories have actually been observed or measured by current

scientific instruments

(here is almost a universal consensus no! ho!ever that massive

amounts of dar$ matter pervade the universe 1o!erful scientific theories

imply that the greater part of this matter is composed of Ke*otic8 particles notyet seen in the laboratory or even obMects that can be described as Kparticles 8

'cientists today estimate that dar$ matter and energy comprise /07 of the

4il$y Hay @Kour8 gala*y and up to //7 of the universe as a !hole @estimates

ho!ever vary bet!een these percentages ,ruce 4argon chairmanof the astronomy department at the &niversity of Hashington told the Ne!

Wor$ (imes K+t8s a fairly embarrassing situation to admit that !e can8t find /0

percent of the universe8

according to donald 5oldsmith dar$ matter remains invisible over

the entire electromagnetic spectrum $no!n currently to 'cience from thelongest !ave-length radio !aves to the shortest !ave-length gamma rays

(hough astronomers have opened one spectral !indo! after another !ith

ne! satellite observatories sent above the absorbing effects of our atmospheremost of the dar$ matter consists of matter that cannot be directly

detected

dar$ matter according to mainstream 'cience is outside the $no!nelectromagnetic spectrum (his observation has been made and communicated

numerous times by metaphysicists L !hen describing !hat they

call Ksubtle matter and energy 8 'ome scientists no! say it is Knon-luminous8L !hich simply means the same thing @i e it does not emit electromagnetic

!aves !ithin the spectrum $no! to 'cience currently Nevertheless

it seems that !hat appears as non-luminous to 'cience has been describedas a Kluminous ocean8 by various mystics and metaphysicists L long before

'cience stumbled onto dar$ matter


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2


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Could part of the problem in identifying dar$ matter be thatonly part of the spectrum of matter is observable by our senses

and sensorsI as there are sound !aves above and belo! the

fre=uencies !e can hear and light !aves !e can8t see !ithour eyes could it be that matter has properties that ma$e it

invisible to us at certain Kfre=uencies8I (his may e*plain some

of the anomalies in the layering of dar$ matter

1hil 1aulsen racine Hisconsin

Conclusion

(he evidence as a !hole appears to support the e*istence of invisible

matter and energy (he maMority of physicists are no! inclined to ta$e thevie! that there are vast amounts of matter that !e cannot see or measure

@!ith any scientific instrument that !e currently have Nevertheless they

$ne! it !as there because of the effects on !hat they could see L unusuallyfast moving stars distortions in the light from distant gala*ies and

matter being dra!n to!ards apparently nothing +nvisible matter seemed

tosurround billions ofgala*iesinthe universe (here !ere even stars thatappeared to be rotating around invisible companions david 1eat e*plains

that !hile the dar$ matter star remains invisible its attraction !ill affect

the orbit of the ordinarily visible star (he t!o !ill form a binary system

in !hich a star in our universe is rotating around an invisible companion 'tephen Fa!$ing says#

;ur gala*y and other gala*ies must contain a large amount ofKdar$ matter8 that !e cannot see directly but !hich !e $no!

must be there because of the influence of its gravitational

attraction on the orbits of stars in the gala*ies 4oreovermost gala*ies are found in clusters and !e can similarly infer

the presence of yet more dar$ matter in bet!een the gala*ies

in these clusters by its effect on the motion of gala*ies 6

+n /2 albert einstein and Hilliam de 'itter published a Moint paper

in !hich they proposed the einstein-de 'itter model of the universe (hey

argued in this paper that there might be large amounts of matter !hichdoes not emit light and has not been detected +n /G de 'itter also predicted

Kredshifts8 and !as the first to develop a formal cosmological model

of an e*panding universe L both are no! scientific facts Fe also predictedthat the e*pansion !ould last forever recent astrophysical evidence

confirms this


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+n 2000 robert 4inchin and his team at Cardiff &niversity in Hales noticedt!o apparently isolated hydrogen clouds in a radio telescope survey of

the irgo Cluster of gala*ies follo!-up observations !ith visible-light telescopes

sho!ed that one of these clouds !as associated !ith a faintly glo!inggala*y Fo!ever the second cloud had no partner gala*y according to

4inchin its motion suggests that it8s a small part of a massive obMect !eighing

as much as a gala*y of 00 billion suns and yet this obMect remainsinvisible +f 4inchin and his team are right they !ould have found the first

member of a population of gala*ies that theorists have proposed but observers

had never seen

%ar$ matter !ithin the 5ala*y

for decades astronomers have !ondered about the origin of certain fast-moving clouds of atomic hydrogen in the vicinity of the 4il$y Hay 'ome

clouds appeared to be plunging into the gala*y at high speeds and !ere not

rotating !ith the gala*yB !hile others seemed to be moving a!ay from the4il$y Hay a synthesis of ne! radio-telescope measurements plus re-evaluated

data from C;,e and the Fubble 'pace (elescope indicates that these

clouds may be ra! material left over from the formation of the Klocal 5roup8of gala*ies L!hich include the andromeda gala*y and our o!n 4il$y Hay

leo ,litR of the &niversity of California and david 'pergel of 1rinceton

&niversity say that these high velocity clouds !ill continue to feed the 4il$y

Hay @providing fuel for future star formation and might even harbour dar$matter L a hypothesis !hich !ould account for the continued stability of

the clouds and their une*plained large internal velocities

d lin a &niversity of California astronomer has sho!n that the

large 4agellanic Cloud that orbits around our o!n gala*y is being

torn apart by the po!erful gravitational pull of a dense cloud of dar$matter surrounding the 4il$y Hay (his dismemberment of the large

4agellanic Cloud cannot be e*plained by the gravitational forces e*erted

by the stars in our gala*y that !e can see lin calculates that ourgala*y8s halo of dar$ matter is e=uivalent to 600 to ?00 billion solar

masses compared to the only 00 billion solar masses of visible matter

%ar$ matter !ithin the 'olar 'ystem

(here is dar$ matter at galactic scales but can this type of matter be found

in our bac$yard L our 'olar 'ystemI recently it has been found that the'olar 'ystem itself is sitting in an interstellar cloud (he e*istence of the

cloud and its geometry can be deduced from its effect on the spectra of

nearby stars and cosmic rays 1riscilla frisch of the &niversity of Chicagocalculates that our 'olar 'ystem first encountered the cloud @moving at right


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angles to it bet!een 2000 and ?000 years ago (his cloud and other cloudsthat passed through the 'olar 'ystem in the past !ould give ample opportunities

for dar$ matter to influence the development of life and consciousness

on earth

%ar$ 4atter !ithin the 'un

Charles leadbeater a leading metaphysicist of the t!entieth century and

,arbara ,rennan a research scientist and astrophysicist !ho !or$ed for

Na'a and no! a subtle energy healer say that there are high energy chargedglobules or bundles of vibrating energy that are abundant and energetic on

sunny days ;n cloudy days though they move sluggishly and diminish in

numbers G ,rennan has also observed them being absorbed by plant life ?

(hese energetic globules are considered one type of K=i8 by the Chinese orKprana8 by the +ndians L both e*amples of !hat metaphysicists call Ksubtle

matter and energy 8

+f more of these globules are received on earth during sunny days

than on cloudy days does this suggest that they emanate from our 'unI

according to researchers from the &niversity of ;*ford @as reported inthe KNe! 'cientist8 Mournal the 'un is harbouring a vast reservoir of dar$

matter astrophysicists +lidio lopes and Joe 'il$ reasoned that passing

dar$ matter particles !ould be captured by the gravity of heavy bodies li$e

the 'un Not surprisingly the source of these globules @=i and prana L orKvital force8 observed by metaphysicists is also said to be the 'un F 1

,lavats$y a leading metaphysicist of the nineteenth century says Ka fundamental

dogma of occult science is that the 'un is the storehouse of italforce and that from the 'un issue those life-currents !hich thrill through

space as through the organisms of every living thing on earth Lthe real

'un being hidden behind the visible 'un and generating the vital fluid!hich circulates throughout our @'olar 'ystem in a ten year cycle 8/ +t is

significant that ,lavats$y mentions the real 'un being hidden behind the

visible 'un +t is an obvious reference to a 'un !hich is ordinarily invisibleto most of us and our scientific instruments but visible to some of us L a

dar$ matter 'un

+n addition to heat and light the 'un constantly emits lo! densityplasma of charged electrons and protons called the Ksolar !ind8 !hich

blasts out from the 'un in all directions at very high speeds to fill the

entire 'olar 'ystem and beyond (he solar !ind and the much higher energyparticles eMected by solar flares can have dramatic effects on the earth

ranging from po!er line surges and radio interference to the beautiful and

mesmeriRing aurora borealis L or KNorthern lights 8 (he composition ofthis solar !ind has been largely analyRed by 'cience up to no! to consist


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of only ordinary matter in the form of plasma

+f there is a large dar$ matter reservoir in the 'un as certain scientists

are convinced it is a logical ne*t step to e*pect dar$ matter particles capturedby the 'un from various sources to be also blo!n out of the 'un in

its solar !ind L Must li$e ordinary matter particles L causing !hat ,lavats$y

@above described as Klife currents !hich thrill though space 8 (here is muchevidence in the metaphysical literature that the solar !ind also carries

!ith it dar$ matter particles the charged energetic globules described by

leadbeater ,rennan 1earsall 0 and others in the form of a plasma !ind,lavats$y has classified them as high energy Kphysical-etheric8 particles

+t states in the metaphysical literature @and both in (aoist and Findu

literature that =i emanates from the 'un +n Chinese culture @under thestudy of Kfeng-shui8 it is Kauspicious8 for the door of a Chinese home to face

the east @in the direction of the sunrise Sigong practitioners face the 'un

and other stars during their practice ,oth the 'un and stars have significantand pervasive magnetic fields and plasma !inds that blo! out both ordinary

and dar$ matter particles from their hot interiors 'tanding in front

of the 'un !ould be li$e standing in front of an electric fan blo!ing out =i orprana ;n cloudy days though it is possible that the earth8s etheric double

changes polarity so that it repels the =i particles Si is described as Ksubtle8

energy by metaphysicists because it interacts !ea$ly !ith ordinary matter

%ar$ 4atter !ithin the 3arth

%ar$ 4atter Clouds 1assing through 3arth

JXrg diemand a physicist at the &niversity of California in 'anta CruR &'

and colleagues say that ne! computations suggest that small clouds of dar$matter !hich could be detected by future space missions pass through

earth on a regular basis Fe says that perhaps a million billion of them

drift around the large dar$ matter halo that is thought to enclose our gala*y(hese clouds float through earth every 0000 years in an encounter

lasting about 0 years according to diemand Fo!ever they do not affect

the @physical earth to any appreciable effect (heir relatively lo! densities

mean they could only nudge our planet out of its normal orbit by less than amillionth of a metre per second a Na'a detector called e5re( @energetic

5amma ray e*periment (elescope turned up about 200 gamma-ray sources

during the //0s !hose origin could not be identified and diemand thin$ssome of these may arise in small dar$ matter clouds

dar$ matter is pervasive throughout the universe (he inhabitants ofearth and the earth itself are being constantly bombarded by dar$ matter

particles as the earth and the 'olar 'ystem s!eeps around the 4il$y Hay

!ell beyond supersonic speeds 5ordon


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6


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G


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;ur gala*y is embedded in a much larger cloud of dar$ matter (he 'olar'ystem passes through this massive cloud of dar$ matter particles as it revolves

around the galactic centre (he seasonal variation arises because as

the 'olar 'ystem is moving through the cloud the earth is moving aroundthe 'un +n december the earth is moving against the direction of the motion

of the 'olar 'ystem as the latter moves around the galactic centre +n

June the earth moves in the same direction as the 'olar 'ystem as the lattermoves around the galactic centre (his dar$ matter rain !ould be e*perienced

seasonally Must li$e the terrestrial monsoon rains that s!eep central

asia every year +n the same !ay that a cyclist gets !etter !hen riding intothe !ind in a rain than !hen riding !ith the !ind any dar$ matter detector

!ould record more dar$ matter particles in and around June than around

december (he voluminous records of da4a a dar$ matter detector confirm

this e*actly

+t is curious that the Chinese celebrate an ancient festival called the

KFungry 5hosts8 month around august each year (hey believe that soulsare freed in this month to roam the earth (his belief probably arose from

observations that there !ere more manifestations or sightings of ghosts

around this month (he tilt of the earth8s a*is could also influence thepea$ season for the Kdar$ matter rain8 relative to each country li$e the more

terrestrial monsoon rains that come around the region each year the annual

modulation or seasonal variations in the volume of dar$ matter passing

through the earth every year therefore suggests that the ancient Chinesefestival may have a deeper scientific significance

Hhat e*actly is dar$ matter and energyI

'ince dar$ matter and energy fills //7 of the universe it !ould be simplistic

to assume that they !ould be composed of only one type of particle(here is probably a great diversity of particles and energies included in dar$

matter and energy L including e*otic particles and energies !hich escape

the imagination of both physicists and metaphysicists at present

(here are recent theories in physics !hich shed some light on the

composition of dar$ matter and energy (he common feature about these

theories is that they invo$e Kstandard8 or Ksuper8 mirror-symmetries to e*tendthe $no!n particles and forces under the K'tandard 4odel8 used by

physicists to Ksuper8 particles 'tandard mirror-symmetries are defined in

this boo$ as symmetries !hich arise from the use of a Kstandard mirror8!hich reflects a particular attribute !ithout a change in the energy level

'uper mirror-symmetries arise from the use of a Ksuper mirror8 to reflect a

particular attribute at a higher energy level +t appears that dar$ matter iscomposed of massive super particles

?


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CFa1(er

dar$ 4atter is 'uper

'hortcomings of the 'tandard 4odel

1hysicists have been using the very successful K'tandard 4odel8 for several

decades to classify the plethora of elementary particles discovered inthe t!entieth century &sing this 'tandard 4odel physicists !ere able to

speculate on the e*istence of particles and subse=uently discover them in

particle accelerators (his !as done by observing the Kmissing spaces8 in themodel Must as the Kperiodic table8 !as used in an earlier century to identify

and discover elements by observing the Kmissing spaces8 !here certain elements

should be located based on mathematical symmetries

(he 'tandard 4odel ho!ever does not e*plain !hy particles should

have their masses or ho! they got their relevant masses (he model also does

not include the graviton 'ince gravitational fields are pervasive throughoutthe universe and the graviton is the particle mediating the gravitational

force this is a significant shortcoming of the model (he limitations of the

'tandard 4odel got physicists started on more comprehensive models L themost popular being the models provided by K'uperstring theories 8

at lo! energies 'uperstring theories !ere able to derive all the particles

under the 'tandard 4odel simply by observing mathematical symmetries(hey !ere also able to derive the graviton 'uperstring theories therefore

provided a more comprehensive and elegant model

/


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'uperstring theories also predicted a ne! set of particles 'tandard matterparticles in the 'tandard 4odel !ere reflected as a ne! set of super force

particles Conversely standard force particles !ere reflected as a ne! set of

super matter particles Current scientific instruments ho!ever have not yetdetected any of these ne! sets of super particles at lo!-energies L although

the presence of large amounts of dar$ matter suggests their presence Hhy

have they not been observed in the laboratoryI (his is !here the brea$throughcame L a change of mindset in 'cience that metaphysicists !ere

hoping for L a shift in paradigms 1hysicists concluded that they cannot

be seen or measured !ith our current scientific instruments because theymust be highly massive particles L e*actly the conclusion reached by meta-

physicists decades and even centuries ago

david 1eat a reno!ned scientist-philosopher of the t!entieth century!ho !or$ed !ith leading physicists including david ,ohm says that !e

can only Ksee8 elementary particles and phenomena !hich come !ithin our

range +f there are indeed more massive particles around then !e simplycannot see them (om 'iegfried says that a mirror universe could e*ist in

the same space as our universe if the Kmirror8 is sufficiently distorted sort

of li$e in a carnival funhouse Fe suggests that Kmirror particles8 are a littlebit heavier than ordinary Kstandard8 particles a mirror electron might

be 0 or 00 times heavier than the standard electron 4irror protons and

neutrons !ould also be more massive 2

'uper 1articles and +nterpenetrating &niverses

in 4ainstream 1hysics

(he ne! particles are more massive @or more energetic L as mass is e=uivalent

to energy according to einstein8s theories than standard particles

and have been reflected using not standard mirrors but by Ksuper mirrors 8Fence they are called '&1er particles by physicists (he lo! energy particle

accelerator e*periments that scientists have been conducting in the

past can only detect lo! energy and less massive particles Figher energye*periments are re=uired to detect these more massive @or more energetic

particles 'uperstring theories postulate that every standard particle !e

observe has a massive @or more energetic Kshado!8 super particle

every fundamental matter particle should have a massive

Kshado!8 force carrier particle and every force carrier should

have a massive Kshado!8 matter particle

1article data 5roup of

la!rence ,er$eley National laboratory

20


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dar< 4a((er +' '&1er Chapter

richard 4orris says that 'uperstring theories predict the e*istence ofKshado! matter8 !hich !ould interact !ith ordinary matter through the

gravitational force (his implies that it could be neither seen nor felt

+f someone tried to grasp a chun$ of shado! matter her

hands !ould pass right through it +t has been said that one

!ould !al$ through a shado! matter mountain or stand at thebottom of a shado! matter ocean and never $no! it 'hado!

matter particles could interact !ith one another according

to physical la!s similar to those of our !orld +t is possiblethat there could be shado! matter planets and perhaps even

shado! matter organisms

richard 4orris 1hysicist

according to one 'uperstring theory the @e? * e? 'uperstring theory

shado! universes interpenetrate our universe (hey have their o!n forcesand particles L even their o!n intelligent entities John 5ribbin says that

since only one of the e? components is needed to describe everything in our

universe that leaves a complete duplicate set of possibilities (he symmetrybet!een the t!o halves of the group bro$e at the birth of the universe !hen

gravity split apart from the other forces of nature (he result !ould be the

development of t!o universes interpenetrating one another but interacting

only through gravity L our !orld and a so-called Kshado!8 universe 6

(here !ould be shado! photons shado! atoms perhaps coe*isting

in the same spacetime that !e inhabit but foreverinvisible a shado! planet could pass right through the earth

and never affect us e*cept through its gravitational pull

John 5ribbin 1hysicist G

david 1eat says that each e? group describes its o!n universe particlesand forces each group is complete being able to fully account for the

$no!n elementary particles and forces of nature 'ince the forces @e*cept

mainly for the gravitational force are confined !ithin each group the elementary

particles in one group are invisible !hen vie!ed from the othergroup ,oth @e? universes coe*ist !ithin a single spacetime that is curved

by their combined mass and energy

+t is indeed theoretically possible for a shado! universe to e*ist

in parallel to our o!n Hhile !e !ould feel its gravitational

effects this shado! universe !ould be other!ise invisible

2


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1hotons TlightU from the shado! group !ould have nointeraction !ith the matter in our universe

david 1eat 1hysicist ?

4etaphysicists believe that there is not only one other Ke?8 universe

or one other Kshado!8 universe but a number of interpenetrating superuniverses

'uper 1articles and +nterpenetrating &niversesin 4etaphysical "iterature

(he recent findings in 'cience echoes !hat metaphysicists have been saying

over the centuries (heories of super particles and interpenetrating universesmay be ne! to mainstream physics but there are detailed references

to such particles and universes in metaphysical literature as the follo!ing

references !ill sho!

+n the /G0s + < (aimni a metaphysicist discussed at length of the e*istence

of more massive particles and interpenetrating super universes Fepointed out decades ago @based on the metaphysical literature that on each

plane of e*istence the band of !avelengths @i e the electromagnetic spectrum

operating on the plane corresponds to the range of siRes of particles

(heoretically Kan infinite number of systems !ith vastly varying siRes ofparticles and !avelengths can be accommodated in the Cosmos8 according

to him /

(he differences bet!een the siRes of particles and !avelengths can

be enormous and so one system can remain !ithin another

system !ithout any common ground bet!een the t!o andtherefore !ithout the inhabitants of one system $no!ing of

the e*istence of the other inhabitants Temphasis added U

+ < (aimni /G 4etaphysicist 0

(aimni said in the /G0s that there !ere massive particles belonging

to another universe ordinarily invisible to us L e*actly !hat scientists aresaying no! Fe e*plained that the systems or universes !ill not interfere or

come in contact !ith each other on the Kmaterial plane8 and their inhabitants

(hese inhabitants !ill not be able to cognise the phenomena or inhabitantsof the other systems as their sense-organs are organiRed for particular

ranges of vibrations @i e fre=uencies

around /0 leadbeater another metaphysicist said that Ka man living

in the physical !orld sees hears and feels by vibrations connected !ith the

physical matter around him Fo!ever he is surrounded by @super-physi


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e*istence of regions in the universe other than the physical peopled !ith

intelligent beings 'he e*plains that if these entities did not have organs of

sense li$e our o!n if their senses responded to vibrations different from

those !hich affect ours K(hey and !e might !al$ side by side pass each

2


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other meet each other pass through each other and yet be never the !iseras to each other8s e*istence L an unconscious co-e*istence of intelligent

beings8 L echoing typical descriptions of shado! universes given by scientists

today according to her the e*istence of such regions is postulated bythe Kesoteric 1hilosophy 8

'he says there is a region !hich is peopled by intelligent and semi-intelligent entities Must as our o!n universeB it is cro!ded li$e our !orld

!ith many types and forms of living things as diverse from each other as a

blade of grass is different from a tiger a tiger from a man (his region is alsoinhabited by disembodied human beings K+t interpenetrates our o!n !orld

and is interpenetrated by it but as the states of matter @particles and energy

levels of the t!o !orlds differ they co-e*ist !ithout the $no!ledge of the

intelligent beings in either 8 No doubt interpenetrating universes musthave been discussed at some length by various metaphysicists of that time

'ir Hilliam Croo$es posted an article in the Kfortnightly revie!8 in?/2 stating that it is not improbable that other sentient beings have organs

of sense !hich do not respond to some or any of the Krays8 to !hich our

eyes are sensitive but are able to appreciate other vibrations to !hich !eare blind Fe added that such beings !ould be living in a different !orld to

our o!n

4etaphysicists !ould interpret the duplicate e? universe @predictedby mainstream physicists as the higher energy etheric double of our universe

Hhen symmetry bro$e at the ,ig ,ang our universe moved Kdo!n8

@relatively-spea$ing to a lo!er-energy level +ts etheric double composedof super etheric particles moved Kup8 @relatively-spea$ing to form an inter-

penetrating physical-etheric universe

'uper 1articles

'uper particles have been observed by many e*perimental metaphysicists+n Findu metaphysics !e find references to not only Kanu8 @the standard

particles but also Kparam-anu8 @beyond the anu or super particles early in

the t!entieth century many references to super particles have been made in

the !ritings of leadbeater and ,esant and in the compilations of arthur1o!ell leadbeater perhaps the person !ho contributed most to t!entieth

century e*perimental metaphysics and a prolific !riter tal$s a number of

times in various boo$s and papers about the e*istence of super particles andsuper interpenetrating universes

every particle in the physical brain has its astral counterpartand this in turn has its mental counterpart

Charles leadbeater / 4etaphysicist


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leadbeater e*plains that if the !hole of the physical brain is spread outso as to be one particle thic$ and that the corresponding astral and mental

matter is also laid out in layers in a similar manner the astral a little

above the physical the mental a little above the astralB !e !ould thenhave three layers of differing particle densities all corresponding one to

the other but not Moined in any !ay e*cept here and there !ith K!ires of

communication 86

references to the astral and mental counterpart particles are clear references

to super particles +t is an accepted fact in the metaphysical literaturethat Kastral8 particles are particles !ith much higher energies @and

therefore higher e=uivalent mass in accordance !ith einstein8s most famous

e=uation eYmc2 than standard particles (he metaphysical literature

also indicates that there !as a!areness of the interactions and relationshipsbet!een standard and super particles and the invisibility of super

particles @from our current frame of reference

leadbeater and ,esant e*plain in their boo$ K;ccult Chemistry8 published

in // that a physical atom cannot be directly bro$en up into astral

atoms +f the force !ithin the Kultimate physical atom8 @or Kanu8 is pressedbac$ over the threshold of the astral plane @in other !ords if the energy

levels are increased beyond the physical plane Kthe atom disappears8 they

say (he same force @or more accurately the energy !or$ing on a higher

plane then e*presses itself through astral atoms G +t is significant thatleadbeater and ,esant reiterate that the higher energetic atoms Kmay vanish

from the plane8 Lma$ing it part of invisible @dar$ matter (he standard

particle !as referred to as the Kphysical atom8 and the super particle theKastral atom 8 +f the mass @energy or fre=uency of the standard particle !as

increased beyond a certain threshold it !ould become invisible and Kdisappear8

i e it !ould become !hat scientists !ould call dar$ matter

as the fre=uency of the particle !as raised it !as pushed out of the

$no!n electromagnetic spectrum (he fact that super particles are invisiblefrom our everyday frame of reference !as reiterated many times by

various metaphysicists leadbeater says that !hen a man pic$s up @let us

say a piece of stone he can see only the physical particles of that stone

but that in no !ay affects the Kundoubted fact8 that that stone at the sametime possesses !ithin it particles of matter of the astral mental and other

higher planes ? ;nce again !e have clear references to the super-physical

astral and mental particles !hich are often cited in metaphysical literatureaccording to 'uperstring theory the super particle is a shado! partner or

counterpart of the standard particle Fere a metaphysicist says the same

thing#

2


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every solid li=uid and gaseous particle of the physical bodyis surrounded !ith an etheric envelope# hence the etheric

double as its name implies is a perfect duplicate of the dense

form

annie ,esant ?/6 4etaphysicist /

K1hysical-etheric8 particles ma$e up the first level of super particles according

to metaphysicists almost all the super particles or shado! obMects

proposed by physicists currently can be found !ithin this level

astral matter being much finer than physical matter

interpenetrates it (hus a being living in the astral !orld might

be occupying the same space as a being living in the physical!orldB yet each !ould be entirely unconscious of the other

and !ould in no !ay impede the free movement of the other

(he different realms of nature are not separated in space bute*ist about us here and no!

each !orld has its inhabitants !hose senses are normallycapable of responding to the undulations of their o!n !orld

only

Charles leadbeater /2 4etaphysicist 20

(his echoes the current descriptions given by mainstream physicists of

shado! matter and interpenetrating universes under 'uperstring theories+n /0 leadbeater said that to e*amine a @physical obMect a man is using a

physical organ @the eye !hich is capable of appreciating only certain Krates

of undulation8 radiated by certain types of matter +f he should develop Kastralconsciousness8 he !ould then be employing an organ !hich is capable

of responding only to the vibrations radiated by another and finer part of

that obMect +f in developing the astral consciousness he had lost the physicalL that is if he had left his physical body L he !ould be able to see only

the astral and not the physical 2 Hhat you see !ould therefore depend on

!hich sensory system you are using Lphysical astral etc

4ainstream physics currently asserts that there is only one other

level above the standard particles representing one ne! set of super particles

@because these t!o levels e*plain most of the $no!n particles andforces (here is a large amount of anecdotal evidence in the metaphysical

literature that there are multiple levels of super particles (here is therefore

reason to believe that there are more levels L !hich have not yet beenidentified by current scientific theories (hese particles in increasing fre=uency

are generally called the physical-etheric astral and causal particles


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26


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in metaphysics (he super particles identified by physicists currently onlyrepresent the Kphysical-etheric8 level of particles

Considering that dar$ matter and energy ma$e up //7 of all matterand energy in the universe @only 7 consisting of ordinarily visible standard

particles it is not difficult to imagine more than one level of super particles

;n the contrary it is difficult to imagine one level of standard particlesma$ing up 7 of the total matter and energy in the universe and the other

7 made up of only one level of super particles @(he other 67 is made

up of !hat scientists call Kdar$ energy 8

'hado!)'uper 4atter vs. %ar$ 4atter

1hysicists have dubbed the matter composed of super particles Kshado! matter8 (his matter !ill be ordinarily invisible LMust li$e dar$ matter 'hado!

matter interacts !ith standard ordinary matter mainly through !ea$ gravitational

fields Lalso much li$e dar$ matter 'hado! @or super matter consistsof matter concentrations similar to that produced by hot or cold dar$

matter

'uperstring theories !ere developed in the pursuit of K5rand &nified

(heories8 and K(heories of everything 8 (he evidence for dar$ matter @from

astrophysicists came about independently of these theories (he close correlations

bet!een shado! and dar$ matter !ere noticed only later (o somee*tent this validates 'uperstring theories John 5ribbin says that one reason

that the idea @of a shado! universe has been ta$en seriously is that

there is astronomical and cosmological evidence that a lot of the universee*ists in the form of dar$ matter detectable gravitationally but not seen 22

david 1eat agrees Current theories of the large scale structures of theuniverse using the results of astronomical measurements predict that the

mass of the universe is much more than !hat is observed Hhen the mass

in all the ordinarily visible and measurable stars and intergalactic dust isadded together it turns out to be too small either these theories are !rong

or some additional mass must be hidden from us (he idea of a shado! universe

is an ideal !ay of e*plaining missing mass according to david 1eat 2

4irror 4atter

4any of the interactions in this @ordinarily visible universe seem to bebiased to the left +t is a $no!n fact that the interactions of the $no!n

elementary particles such as electrons protons and neutrinos have left-

handed interactions 1hysicists called this a violation of Kparity 8 +f !ebased our understanding of the multiverse only on !hat happens in this

Kleft-handed8 universe then there appears to be a violation of mirror-symmetry

Fo!ever every violation of symmetry points to a mirror universe


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2G


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+f ours is a left-handed universe then perhaps some!here out there theremust also be a right-handed universe +s there a Kright-handed universe8

interpenetrating our spaceI

V < 'iladge and robert foot thin$ so furthermore they thin$ this can

account for at least some of the dar$ matter observed 'iladge in his paper

K4irror obMects in the 'olar 'ystem8 says that nobody doubts that parityviolations are firmly established e*perimentally ,ut this does not necessarily

mean that Nature is asymmetric @or that parity or mirror-symmetry

has been violated 'ymmetry can be restored if !e can imagine a mirror!orld !here for any ordinary particle there e*ists a Kmirror8 particle 2

(he solution to the observed asymmetries !ithin our o!n universe is

therefore to postulate that there is a mirror universe !hich restores overallsymmetry (he left-handedness of ordinary particles can then be balanced

by the right-handedness of mirror particles according to foot in his boo$

K'hado!lands8 a range of persuasive evidence e*ist for mirror matter L andtherefore dar$ or invisible matter 2

foot cautioned that mirror matter should not be confused !ith antimatter!hich has =uite different properties anti-matter is the Kmirrormatter8

relating to the reversal of the electric charge !hereas foots8 mirror

matter relates to the reversal of parity @i e Kleft-right8 reversal +s there any

relationship bet!een this mirror matter and super matterI

'iladge a strong proponent of mirror matter e=uates mirror matter

!ith shado! matter (hese mirror particles are similar to super matter inthat they are ordinarily invisible and interact !ith ordinary matter mainly

through the gravitational field +t is ho!ever based on foot8s theory different

from super matter in that they have the same range of masses asstandard particles +n other !ords foot is using a Kstandard mirror 8 foot8s

mirror matter particles have the same energy levels as standard particles

e*cept that they are Kright-handed8 rather than Kleft-handed 8 (he universecontaining these mirror particles is considered a shado! universe !ith its

o!n forces and particles

+n many cases !hen Nature brea$s symmetry it does not create t!oe=ual opposite halves +nstead there is an underlying asymmetry that accompanies

the brea$ in symmetry !hich ensures that the t!o opposites are

$ept apart (his has happened for the imperfect mirror symmetry bet!eenmatter and anti-matter L allo!ing matter to dominate in our universeB and

the imperfect @super mirror symmetry bet!een force and matter particles

in 'uperstring theories John Fitchcoc$ observes that Nature seemsto be dissatisfied !ith too much symmetry Fe points out that nearly all

the symmetries in nature are less symmetric than the cause that gives rise

to them 26 Nature at lo!er energies has a passion for imperfect symmetry


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2?


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(he partners of left-handed particles in our universe are reflected in asuper right-handed universe (here is evidence of this in the metaphysical

literature

1arity Oeversals in 4etaphysical "iterature

after lifting out + carefully e*amined the physical body onthe bed + reached do!n to touch my physical head and my

hands touched feet + felt my toes 4y left big toe has a thic$

nail L this left toe did not (he big toe on the right foot didhave the thic$ nail everything !as reversed li$e a mirror

image (here is a possibility that the 'econd ,ody is a direct

reversal of the physical

robert 4onroe 2G

(he reversal of parity occurs because the lo!est super universe @or theKphysical-etheric universe8 in metaphysical parlance appears to be a mirror

right-handed universe ,ut it goes beyond current scientific e*pectations as

it is also an upside-do!n !orld L a case of a Kdouble-parity8 reversal robert4onroe in his boo$ KJourneys ;ut of the ,ody8 e*plains @above that !hen

he tried to touch his head he touched his foot instead @top-do!n reversal

Hhen he tried to touch his left toe he felt his right toe @left-right reversal

+n an e*periment conducted by Hilliam (iller this parity reversal has

also been observed (iller reporting on this e*periment says that children

see the spectrum !ith their physical eyesight and also a bent-up spectrum!ith their Kauric eyesight 8 Fe concludes that this e*periment confirms Ka

type of 9mirror: relationship functioning bet!een the physical level and the

ne*t more subtle @etheric level of reality 8 (iller also reports that Sigongpractitioners appear to be proMecting a type of magnetic energy !ith inverse

characteristics to a regular magnetic field 2?

robert 4onroe says that !hen someone is undergoing a dramatic

shift in consciousness such as having an out-of-body e*perience the

body8s polarity or electromagnetic field simply reverses itself 2/ +n // H

e ,urge of the &niversity of +llinois found that the voltage measured bet!eenthe head and other parts of the body became more negative during

physical activity declined in sleep and reversed to positive under general

anesthesia robert ,ec$er and Charlie Fo!ard also found that the bac$ tofront current in the human head varied !ith consciousness +t !as strongest

during heightened physical or mental activity it declined during rest

and it reversed direction in both normal sleep and under anesthesia 0 (hepolarity reversals betray shifts in the locus of a!areness from one body to

2/


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another +n normal !a$ing consciousness physical a!areness is located inthe biomolecular and the lo!er etheric physical bodies during deep sleep

this a!areness shifts to the higher etheric double @inhabiting a reversed

universe (he higher etheric body is not only of reversed parityB but alsoappears to be reversed in terms of polarity or charge

4atter dominates this universe because anti-matter particles !erepushed up to higher-energy levels (his is based on the observation that

physical-etheric particles appear to possess a reversal in charge (he @standard

anti-matter particles so far observed by 'cience in our current universeare probably stray lo!-energy particles created ad hoc in the laboratory or

in space 1hysical-etheric particles are super anti-matter particles

at an even higher energy level there is also a foreground-to-bac$groundreversal !hich !as observed by ,arbara ,rennan (hese spatial reversals

can ma$e analysis of events in higher energy universes very tric$y Leven

ignoring time reversals !hich cannot be ruled out even alice8s Honderland!ould seem tame compared to these universes

;bMects in 'uper &niverses

He see planets stars and gala*ies in our universe He also see carbon-based

life-forms on earth Hhat !ould it be li$e in super universesI Hould there

be similar types of carbon-based life-forms as on earthI Hhat !ould theobMects in super universes loo$ li$eI

+f super universes are higher energy universes then multicellular organismscomposed of biomolecules may not be possible as the higher energies

!ill force atoms out of their chemical bonds and electrons out of

atoms at such high energy levels the dominant state of matter !ould bee*pected to be in the form of plasma ,ut then even our universe @outside

of the earth is largely plasma-based 'o let8s ta$e a loo$ at our o!n familiar

neighbourhood before !e e*trapolate this to super universes

0


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so then there is also a high probability that dar$ matter in invisiblesuper universes are also in the form of plasma (he metaphysical literature

suggests so

Hhat is 1lasmaI

(o understand !hat plasma is thin$ of a hydrogen atom as a !hole it is aneutral Kparticle 8 +t consists of basically a positively-charged proton in the

nucleus !ith a neutraliRing negatively-charged electron forming a cloud

around the nucleus +f enough energy is supplied the electrons and protons!ill be able to brea$ a!ay from their atoms overcoming their binding energies

+n an idealised situation they then separate to form a negatively-charged

soup of electrons @or Knegative ions8 and a positively-charged soup of protons

@or Kpositive ions8 !hich is overall neutral and e*hibits collective behavior +nother !ords only the configuration of particles has changed 1lasma-li$e behavior

can be observed even !hen only 7 of the atoms in a given volume

lose their electrons. 'o partially ioniRed plasmas also contain neutral atoms.

'ince there are large soups of free electrons in plasma standard plasma@or plasma composed of standard particles is an e*cellent conductor of

electricity far e*ceeding the conducting properties of metals such as copper

or gold (hey also respond to electrical and magnetic fields and can be an

efficient source of electromagnetic radiation ,eams of electrons in plasmaradiate micro!aves 1lasma can become transparent or translucent as a result

of an inter-play of fre=uencies !ithin the plasma 4any types of plasma are

also lo! density since they are composed of soups of particles of li$e charges!hich repel each other !ithin the soup

e*amples of plasma in everyday obMects include fluorescent lamps andneon lights (he aurora borealis @or Northern lights is another e*ample of

plasma (he 'un and stars are balls of plasma all these obMects emit light

1lasmas are far more difficult to model than solids li=uids and gases

(he separation of electrons and @positive ions produce electric fields and

the motion of electrons and ions !ithin the plasma generate both electric

and magnetic fields (he electric fields accelerate the charged particles to highspeeds !hile the magnetic fields guide and confine them

4agnetic Dields 3very!here

1hilipp


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+t has influenced subse=uent gala*y formation and even

2


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;&r 4a5Ne(+C 1la'4a @4a54a &N+er'e Chapter

the distribution of matter no! seen imprinted in the cosmic micro!avebac$ground

;n earth magnetic field strengths can be found from about 0 gauss(he larger planets have magnetic fields reaching many gauss !hile the

magnetic fields of stars are much higher L at 0-0 $ilo gauss large scale

magnetic fields have also been discovered in distant cosmic obMects

(he centre of our gala*y has milligauss magnetic field strengths

stretching out across vast distances 'cientists tell us that no rotating obMectin the universe is devoid of a magnetic field

Hhere did the 4agnetic Dields come fromI

Just as scientists once as$ed !here unaccounted gravitational fields at the

edge of visible gala*ies came fromB they have also as$ed !here these pervasive

magnetic fields !hich could not be traced to visible matter may havecome from Not surprisingly scientists theorised that the unaccounted

magnetic fields in our universe are generated by the e=ually pervasive dar$

matter and energies in the local multiverse and permeate into our visibleuniverse ,oth gravitational and magnetic fields @not accounted for by visible

matter are indirect evidence of dar$ invisible matter Fo!ever it begs

the =uestion# Fo! does the dar$ matter generate magnetic fieldsI

(he naturaltendencyof plasma tocarrycurrentsisanimportantsource

of magnetic fields He $no! from basic electromagnetics that currents generate

magnetic fields around them 'ince plasma is pervasive throughout theuniverse scientists believe that virtually all visible matter in the universe

is magnetised ,ut magnetic fields are also found outside gala*y clusters

!here there is no visible matter Hhere did these come fromI (he evidencepoints to dar$ super plasma

+f dar$ matter generates magnetic fields as scientists thin$ this suggeststhat there is a high probability that dar$ matter is largely in the form

of plasma composed of super particles @or super plasma as this gives dar$

matter the ability to generate magnetic and electric fields (he presence of

magnetic and electric fields @generated by the lo!est energy super universecan affect the dynamics of plasma in our universe even more significantly

than gravity

4agnetic Dields 5uide and 5ive Dorm to the &niverse

4agnetic fields are the architects of the universe (hey guide charged particlemovements !hich s!eep up both charged and neutral matter !ith

them to shape matter into different forms 'cientists studying patterns in

plasma from the laboratory and in interplanetary space infer that there is a


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hierarchy of magnetic fields in the universe !ith an associated hierarchy of


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electric currents 4agnetic fields and electric currents Kfeed8 on each otherand breed ne! fields and currents

4agnetism is the fundamental force that determines the charactermotion and shape of ionised matter @or plasma +t therefore determines the

large scale structure of our universe and super universes (he degree of

ionisation in interplanetary space and in other cosmic plasma may vary overa !ide range from fully ionised to degrees of ionisation of only a fraction

of a percent even !ea$ly ionised plasma reacts strongly to electromagnetic

fields since the strength of the electromagnetic force e*ceeds many timesthe gravitational force electromagnetic fields play an important role in the

dynamics of plasma and the dynamics of plasma often give rise to electromagnetic

fields

(he close correspondence bet!een observed magnetic fields and those

modeled in supercomputers relating to interactions of intergalactic-current

filaments provide further evidence to scientists that magnetic fields shapegala*ies and the large-scale structure of the universe +n diffused !ea$ly

ionised matter !hich forms a maMor part of the universe the motion of each

individual charged particle is strongly controlled by the magnetic field fore*ample a hydrogen ion in the solar !ind may e*perience a magnetic force

more than 00 times stronger than the gravitational force from the 'un

Hithin the frame!or$ set by the larger magnetic field the charged particles

of plasma engage in their o!n comple* electromagnetic interactions generatinga !eb of filamentary currents

4agnetic 1lasma @4agma


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;&r 4a5Ne(+C 1la'4a @4a54a &N+er'e Chapter

this boo$

,ir$eland Currents in 4agma

+n a paper on K(he evidence for electrical Currents in Cosmic 1lasma8B

anthony 1eratt from the los alamos National laboratory states that

there is a tendency for charged particles to follo! magnetic lines of force(his forms the basis of transmission lines in space for plasma immersed

in strong magnetic fields electric currents tend to flo! along the magnetic

field lines !hich act li$e !ires guiding the current (hese currents are$no!n as K,ir$eland currents8 in plasma cosmology ;ne of the most compelling

pieces of evidence for the e*istence of ,ir$eland currents came from

the discovery of faint super cluster scale radio emissions at 26 4FR bet!een

the Coma cluster of gala*ies and the abell 6G cluster 2

+n magnetic plasma or magma electric fields aligned along the magnetic

field direction freely accelerate charged particles electrons and ionsare accelerated in opposite directions giving rise to a current along the

magnetic field lines

"ighting up 3arth8s 4agnetic Dield

;n some clear nights in the arctic and antarctic regions the s$y is filled

!ith undulating sheets of luminescent colors that move and dance calledKauroras 8 +t is the visible manifestation of huge invisible electric currents

plunging into the earth8s atmosphere L guided by magnetic lines of force

(he aurora is a natural magnetic plasma light sho! comprising standardparticles

Currents in 'pace

Hherever charged particles flo! in a neutraliRing medium such as free

electrons in a bac$ground of ions the charged particle flo! or current producesrings of magnetic field lines around the current pinching the plasma

intomulti-filamentarystrandsofconductioncurrents (hese filaments can

be found in laboratory plasma and abound in cosmic plasma

(he Cosmos is a vast interconnected body of invisible magnetic fields

guiding almost invisible electrified streams of charged particles @i e the

,ir$eland currents discussed above that become visible only !here theyconverge @or pinch to spin out gala*ies and stars KComputer simulations

have been telling us for several years that most of the 9missing: gas in the

universe should be in hot filaments8 said 'mita 4athur an ;hio 'tate&niversity researcher K4ost of those filaments are too faint to see but it

loo$s li$e !e are finally finding their shado!s 8 at cosmic scales scientists

have no! confirmed that filaments e*ist bet!een stars


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Concentric 'hells 'heaths and Cells

;ne of the uni=ue characteristics of space plasma revealed by satellites and

space probes is its tendency to form sharp boundaries bet!een plasmas!ith different properties 1lasmas !ith different properties have a tendency

to separate to form concentric shells !ith electrified Ksheaths8 around them

Cells form !ithin them (his allo!s the generation of electric fields in space@for e*ample !hen plasma of different polarities separate forming a $ind of

battery !ith positive and negative terminals (his can drive electric currents

over very large distances (his is similar to lo! pressure and highpressure areas on earth !hich cause !inds to blo! over long distances

over the planet (he cellular structure of plasma can be seen clearly in the

granulation of the 'un

'uper 3arths and their 'tructures

+f there are super universes !hich interpenetrate our universe according to'uperstring theory then !hat about the earthI Hould there be counterpart

dar$ matter earths interpenetrating the physical earthI +f so ho! !ould

they be formed and structuredB and !hat !ould the physics in these earthsbe li$eI

+n order to understand these Ksuper earths8B !e !ill loo$ once again at

our o!n bac$yard L the familiar physical earth and ho! it is structuredHe !ill then combine this $no!ledge !ith our $no!ledge about the magnetic

plasma universe to get some idea about ho! these super earths are

structured

6


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CFa1(er 6

'hells +n earth8s d 'phere

(he "o!er d Horld

(he earth as !e $no! it is a dimensional near-sphere +t has a radius of

600 $m or 00 mi @i e the distance from the surface of the earth to itscentre !hich is appro*imately 6?0 $m or /6 miB and the atmosphere

'cience has identified concentric layers or shells @or rings of the physical

earth Las enumerated and described belo!

4ost of the information that scientists have of the lo!er shells in the

physical-dense d sphere comes from the !ay seismic shoc$!aves are distorted

and reflected through the planet during earth=ua$es the activity ofthe geomagnetic field @!hich is generated by the outer core as discussed

belo! and the composition of meteorites from space from this evidence it

has been established that the earth @belo! the surface is composed of threeprincipal layersB the crust the mantle and the core (he mantle is the layer

beneath the crust !hich e*tends about half !ay to the centre +f you could

imagine a near-spherical egg the yol$ !ould be the core the !hite albumen!ould be the mantleB and the shell !ould be the crust

although the core and mantle are about e=ual in thic$ness the core

actually forms only percent of the earth8s volume !hereas the mantleoccupies ? percent (he crust ma$es up the remaining percent

+f the earth !as of perfectly uniform composition then during a descentto the centre of the earth gravity !ould decrease linearly !ith distance

G


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reaching Rero at the centre +n reality the strength of the gravitational fieldpea$s !ithin the earth at the core-mantle boundary !here it has a value of

0 G m)sZ +t is / ? m)sZ at the surface of the earthd 'phere 'hell [G# (he 'olid +nner Core

at the centre of the earth is the solid iron core a sphere !ith a radius ofsome 2?0 $m @G/ mi (he boundary of this sphere is 00 $m @G0

mi from the surface at this depth the pressure is estimated to be over 2

million times the atmospheric pressure

(he inner core is separated from the rest of the planet by the molten

outer core @see belo! 'cientists say that it rotates in the same direction as

theearthbutslightlyfasterthantheentire earth +nfactevery00yearsitgains one e*tra rotation according to &niversity of Columbia8s ;bservatory

(he temperature of the inner core is hotter than the 'un8s surface (hough

this temperature is sufficiently hot to melt iron it remains solid becauseof the immense pressure e*erted at the interior by the earth8s !eight +t is

currently thought that the inner core is composed of nic$el iron and probably

sulfur

d 'phere 'hell [6# (he 4olten ;uter Core

around and above the solid inner core is the 220 $m @G mi thic$outer core !hich is a sea of li=uid iron (he motion of the fluid around the

shell @or ring !hich brings !ith it electrically conductive material generates

earth8s magnetic fields !hich shield us from harmful solar radiation

Documents

Tween the Moon and Earth