Harmonic Cloud Patterns on Jupiter

In the swirling cloud patterns on Jupiter there may be seen some regularly spaced clouds and waves. Thanks to NASA there is a projection of Jupiter from the pole that shows how many of these waves there are around the entire planet. The harmonics theory predicts a certain pattern of strong harmonics in any closed system and it is found that on Jupiter the patterns fit harmonics 12, 24, 72 and 144, all strong harmonics in the theory. Saturn and Earth clouds also fit the theory.

See also Wobbly Universe blog http://ray.tomes.biz/b2/index.php/a/2007/06/28/p149 Harmonic Cloud Patterns on Jupiter and http://ray.tomes.biz/maths.html for the details of harmonics theory maths and how it fits other things in the Universe.

Related Material:
Harmonics Theory http://ray.tomes.biz/maths.html

How to make a Universe - Part 1 http://nz.youtube.com/watch?v=c8Hgaa6wlNs

How to make a Universe - Part 2 http://nz.youtube.com/watch?v=YDN6F6j_rQY

How to make a Universe - Part 3A http://nz.youtube.com/watch?v=h-gWJkyzpyo

How to make a Universe - Part 3B http://nz.youtube.com/watch?v=K6EUn5PL-KY

Category:

Science & Technology

Tags:

• jupiter
• harmonic
• cloud
• patterns
• harmonics
• theory
• 12
• 24
• 72
• 144
• ray
• tomes
• wave
• waves
• cycle
• cycles

[SnakeSSSStretcher]

If you want to see harmonics and cymatics on a planetary scale, just check out the hexagon on Saturn's north pole, it's very obvious to those who are familiar with the geometries of cymatics.

[artynz]

Yes, I thought that I mentioned Saturn's hexagon also. I certainly intended to.

[gman195]

is that a birth mark at ;20?

[3DPlanets]

@ganymedeIV4

Can =/= will.

[ganymedeIV4]

@3DPlanets how did that solve the problem? your still using a rocket that can explode, you just started higher up in the atmosphere.

Wouldn't you rather develop the J.E.T reactor and be done with nuclear fuel altogether?

[3DPlanets]

@ganymedeIV4

Carry the rockets on high-altitude planes, launching them like NASA's Pegasus rocket or Virgin Galactic's SpaceShipOne. Problem solved.

[ganymedeIV4]

@3DPlanets 1.8% of all space launches results in a failure, usually catastrophic.

You really want a sounding rocket packed with hazardous & radioactive waste to explode in the upper atmosphere?

[3DPlanets]

@Neillil411

Or, to avoid contamination of the environment as much as possible, launch it to the Sun on rockets fueled by liquid hydrogen. The nuclear waste is safely disposed of and with little to no harm to the planet. The waste eventually, perhaps after billions of years dispersed in a star, become cosmic dust and eventually become nuclear fuel for another planet yet to form.

[Neillil411]

So what is the question?

We know we have to store it. Underground in non-siesmic locations. Like Yukka mountain. There it will remain for 1500 years or as long a nessessary. We allready know this.

[artynz]

I am still skeptical about nuclear energy. There is the question of long lived waste products.

[Neillil411]

Yes however I don't believe in self enforced ignorance and limitation. Take for example nuclear power. As safe as it is and a solution to carbon dioxide emitions we fear it so we continue to dump tons of CO2 into the atomosphere as we are unwilling to surrender our standard of living, It is a self enforced ignorance that caues people to fear nuclear energy, not based on substance. If it was the French should have three heads and six eyeballs.

[artynz]

You are right. However no-one thinks about the result of using excessive amounts of energy. I observe that humans have a propensity to only think of the intended results of their actions and don't consider all the other unintended side-effects. That is why medicine, agriculture, transport, and many other things, have terrible side effects.