“Plasma forms electromagnetic structures in galaxies”

M87 radio- NRAO Very Large Array (VLA), Very Long Baseline Array (VLBA), Hubble Space Telescope (HST) – Radio montage compared to HST image showing large bubbles of energized plasma generated by a pair of opposing jets. Image courtesy of NRAO/AUI.
According to a recent press release, the Compton Gamma Ray Observatory research team found that gamma ray bursts (GRB) “…contained time-reversed light signatures…They all have this signature of brightness that fluctuates and then it turns around and goes backwards in time,” said Jon Hakkila, an astrophysicist and associate dean of the Graduate School at the College of Charleston in South Carolina.
The consensus opinions among astrophysicists who study these phenomena is that they appear in one of two circumstances. Either a supermassive black hole (SMBH) pulls material into the SMBH, where it is accelerated by an intense gravity field; or, two neutron stars collide, which increases the gravitational force to such an extent that it collapses into a black hole. The extreme velocity supposedly heats up particles as they approach the speed of light. It is that excitation that is said to create X-rays and gamma-rays.
On the other hand, an electromagnetic z-pinch can squeeze plasma with such force that it rapidly compresses. Electric current flowing into the z-pinch might cause the plasma to erupt in an arc-mode discharge. We are seeing plasma structures when we look at nebulae, as well as the “remnants” of supernovae, and they behave according to the laws of electric discharges and circuits.
Read the entire article by Stephen Smith posted September 23, 2019 at thunderbolts.info.
link submitted by Robert Petrovich









