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Dr. Gregory Rogers WEEKLY BLOG!
Dr. Gregory Rogers is a retired U.S. Air Force Major and former Chief of Aerospace Medicine for the 45th Space Wing at Cape Canaveral, with over 40 years of service in military and space medicine. He was trained at NASA’s Johnson Space Center and supported numerous manned and unmanned space missions.
Could UAPs of Different Kinds Be From Different
Civilizations?
The subject of UAPs has fascinated humanity for thousands of years. With the countless
sightings and reports, however, come all kinds of different shapes, sizes, lighting, and certainly
many types of different behaviors.
What does this mean?
One theory we must consider is t
Could UAPs of Different Kinds Be From Different
Civilizations?
The subject of UAPs has fascinated humanity for thousands of years. With the countless
sightings and reports, however, come all kinds of different shapes, sizes, lighting, and certainly
many types of different behaviors.
What does this mean?
One theory we must consider is that different kinds of UAPs could be evidence of multiple
extraterrestrial civilizations visiting Earth. In fact, it seems kind of crazy to think they all would be
visiting us from just one place if the universe is teeming with intelligent beings.
If so, Earth might be a destination for exploration or observation by several distinct groups, each
with its own technology, motives, and methods of travel. The varied appearances and behaviors
of UAPs could reflect significant differences in their technological designs, cultural preferences,
or even in the physical forms they needed to adapt to the environments of their home planets.
What if Earth is a sort of neutral meeting ground for space cultures that do not like each other?
Is it possible that they have to abide by rules, similar to the Prime Directive of Star Trek fame?
Part One: Dangers from Space! No, Really!
What Is Space Weather?
While I worked as a USAF/NASA flight surgeon at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, I learned
that space weather matters. A lot!
Space weather refers to the conditions in space that are influenced by the Sun. It creates a
“solar wind” of ionized radiation particles that bombard
Part One: Dangers from Space! No, Really!
What Is Space Weather?
While I worked as a USAF/NASA flight surgeon at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, I learned
that space weather matters. A lot!
Space weather refers to the conditions in space that are influenced by the Sun. It creates a
“solar wind” of ionized radiation particles that bombard our planet. It can also create dangers
like solar flares, coronal mass ejections (CMEs), and geomagnetic storms. Unlike everyday
weather, which occurs in the Earth's atmosphere, space weather takes place in the region
between the Sun and Earth, as well as in Earth's upper atmosphere and magnetosphere. This is
why we have “northern and southern lights” at the poles. It is also where our satellites live!
Modern society relies very heavily on technology that is highly sensitive to space weather.
Powerful solar events can. For example, a terrible geomagnetic storm known as the Carrington
Event disrupted telegraphs across the entire nation in 1859. A similar event today would induce
electrical currents that would seriously damage transformers, disrupt satellite operations, disturb
our GPS navigation, radio and television communications, and even disrupt our electrical grids.
Airplanes flying at high altitudes and polar routes would experience communication blackouts
and increased radiation exposure. If perilous enough, this type of severe CME could affect the
entire planet!.
More to come next week!
Part Two:
Impacts on Human Health and Safety
Even moderate space weather can pose health risks to astronauts, aircrews, and even for
airline passengers. Military flight crews, airline crews and their passengers can be at risk when
traveling at high altitudes during solar storms. This is particularly important when flying near the
poles because the atmosphere and magnetosphere is less protective.
Increased radiation from solar storms can be highly dangerous for astronauts in space,
especially those outside the protection of Earth's magnetic field. For any trip to Mars, special
radiation “bunkers” would be needed for the safety of the astronauts!
Scientific and Economic Importance
Studying space weather helps our scientists better understand the Sun-Earth connection and is
allowing them to better predict solar activity. NASA studies the sun’s outer corona because it
can reach 2 million degrees Fahrenheit, even while the surface stays at only 10,000 degrees.
The first satellite to study the sun was The Solar Maximum Mission satellite (or SolarMax). It
was designed to investigate solar phenomena in new fashions, particularly solar flares and
CMEs. It was launched on February 14, 1980. NASA had to launch a repair mission using
space shuttle in 1984. It continued its research until 1989.
Proba-3, which includes two satellites, were launched just last year to help scientists get a
better comprehension of the sun’s activities. The mission will use a two-spacecraft setup to
improve their observations of the corona, the sun's outer atmosphere.
This knowledge enables governments, industries, and utilities to prepare for and mitigate the
impacts of space weather events by protecting satellites, along with sensitive electrical and
internet infrastructures. Space weather monitoring by NASA and the Space Force defends our
modern American tay of
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Greene County, Pennsylvania is a remarkable place with an untold and equally remarkable history that include trues stories of the unexplained. Much of that history is skewed by opinion, theory, philosophy, dogma, attitude, and values: in other words, politics. We're constantly surrounded by spirit world entities which we either cannot see, refuse to see, or only catch glimpses of. The spirit world has become a prepackaged commodity, and there is a "keeping up with the paranormal Joneses" mentality that requires expensive gadgets and travel to research or experience the unknown. Like food on the table, the spirit world is best experienced locally. Return to Greene County, Pennsylvania with Haunted Hills and Hollows author Kevin Paul for more stories of high strangeness from the southwest corner of the Keystone State. Haunted buildings and bridges, mysterious lights within buildings and in the skies, frightening cryptids, time slips, disclosure, and more. Eyewitness accounts, personal experiences, retrocognition, intuitive exploration, and old fashioned leg work provide readers another look into Greene County's liminal spaces and the common thread that may tie it all together
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Best of David Bowie
David Bowie was one of the most influential and prolific writers and performers of popular music, but he was much more than that; he was also an accomplished actor, a mime and an intellectual, as well as an art lover whose appreciation and knowledge of it had led to him amassing one of the biggest collections of 20th century art.
Christopher Cross Sailing
Sailing" is a 1979 soft rock song written and recorded by American singer-songwriter Christopher Cross. It was released in June 1980 as the second single from his self-titled debut album (1979), which was already certified gold by this time. The song was a success in the United States, reaching number one on the Billboard Hot 100 chart on August 30, 1980
Tina Turner What's Love Got to Do with It?
Turner sold more than 100 million records worldwide, becoming one of the best-selling recording artists of all time.[10] She received 12 Grammy Awards, which include eight competitive awards, a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award and three Grammy Hall of Fame inductions. She was the first black artist and first woman to be on the cover of Rolling Stone.