Fwd: Re: Nibiru 2018: Bizarre 'red planet' appears beside moon in Pennsylvania | Daily Star

Joel McClain photo Lake Whittney, YX


-------- Forwarded Message --------
Subject: 	Re: Nibiru 2018: Bizarre 'red planet' appears beside moon in 
Pennsylvania | Daily Star
Date: 	Sat, 1 Sep 2018 05:26:24 -0500
From: 	Norman Wootan <[email protected]>
To: 	Joel McClain <[email protected]>



Joel, Interesting that you asked about that magic time just before 
sunrise.  Callahan, Entomologist from New Orleans wrote an interesting 
book about the mating habits of insects. He called this predawn time, 
"The Hour of the Wolf"! What happens is there is a burst of ultra violet 
/ soft X-ray light that hits earth just before dawn and it has been 
found that birds and insects have compound retinas that are very 
sensitive to UV-B and fires up the mating ritual in the species.  I 
would guess that the MRA, somehow was converting this energy in-fall 
from the sun to give the multiplication you saw.


        Navigation

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Moths_attracted_by_floodlight.jpg>
Timelapse of flying moths, attracted to the floodlights
Main article: Animal navigation 
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animal_navigation>

Navigation <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animal_navigation> is 
important to Lepidoptera species, especially for those that migrate. 
Butterflies, which have more species that migrate, have been shown to 
navigate using time-compensated sun compasses. They can see polarized 
light <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polarized_light>, so can orient 
even in cloudy conditions. The polarized light in the region close to 
the ultraviolet spectrum is suggested to be particularly important.^[57] 
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-Saumam-57> Most 
migratory butterflies are those that live in semiarid areas where 
breeding seasons are short.^[58] 
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-Southwood-58> The 
life histories of their host plants also influence the strategies of the 
butterflies.^[59] 
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-Dennis-59> Other 
theories include the use of landscapes. Lepidoptera may use coastal 
lines, mountains, and even roads to orient themselves. Above sea, the 
flight direction is much more accurate if the coast is still 
visible.^[60] <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-Made-60>

Many studies have also shown that moths navigate. One study showed that 
many moths may use the Earth's magnetic field 
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earth%27s_magnetic_field> to navigate, as 
a study of the moth heart and dart 
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heart_and_dart> suggests.^[61] 
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-heart-and-dart-61> 
Another study, of the migratory behavior of the silver Y 
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silver_Y>, showed, even at high 
altitudes, the species can correct its course with changing winds, and 
prefers flying with favourable winds, suggesting a great sense of 
direction.^[62] <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-62> 
^[63] <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-Chapman-63> 
/Aphrissa statira <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aphrissa_statira>/ in 
Panama <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panama> loses its navigational 
capacity when exposed to a magnetic field, suggesting it uses the 
Earth's magnetic field.^[64] 
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-64>

Moths exhibit a tendency to circle artificial lights repeatedly. This 
suggests they use a technique of celestial navigation 
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Celestial_navigation> called transverse 
orientation <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transverse_orientation>. By 
maintaining a constant angular relationship to a bright celestial light, 
such as the Moon <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moon>, they can fly in a 
straight line. Celestial objects are so far away, even after traveling 
great distances, the change in angle between the moth and the light 
source is negligible; further, the moon will always be in the upper part 
of the visual field or on the horizon 
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horizon>. When a moth encounters a much 
closer artificial light and uses it for navigation, the angle changes 
noticeably after only a short distance, in addition to being often below 
the horizon. The moth instinctively attempts to correct by turning 
toward the light, causing airborne moths to come plummeting downwards, 
and at close range, which results in a spiral flight path that gets 
closer and closer to the light source.^[65] 
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-65> Other 
explanations have been suggested, such as the idea that moths may be 
impaired with a visual distortion called a Mach band 
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mach_band> by Henry Hsiao in 1972. He 
stated that they fly towards the darkest part of the sky in pursuit of 
safety, thus are inclined to circle ambient objects in the Mach band 
region.^[66] <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-66>

^Callahan studied  the "Tiger Moth"!
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-66>


On 8/31/2018 11:04 AM, Joel McClain wrote:
>
> Something that I've wondered about for 23 years, and never understood, 
> and maybe you can answer.
>
> When I used to sit up all night, testing the power output of the MRA, 
> the power would surge to triple or more, a few hours before sunrise.
>
> At sunrise, that gain quickly dropped off. That was as regular as 
> rain. But I never understood why. Any clues?  Has Bert ever seen this 
> with his coils?
>
> Joel
>
> Sent from my Alcatel Onetouch A571VL
>
> On Aug 30, 2018 2:18 PM, Norman Wootan <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>
>     On 8/30/2018 9:34 AM, Joel McClain wrote:
>
>     https://www.dailystar.co.uk/news/weird-news/726419/Nibiru-2018-red-planet-appears-beside-moon-Pennsylvania-USA-video
>
>     Sent from my Alcatel Onetouch A571VL
>
>

NormanCallahan, the entomologist, is a very enquiring mind, well worthy of reading.I have been a fan for over thirty years, and have talked to him when he was at the University of Florida at Gainsville back in the Eighties.He is a bug man that dared to walk across the campus to the physics department for some answers to some very acute observations, during his bug studies, combining biology with physics, with surprising results.Cheers Warren

Sent from Yahoo Mail on Android 
 
  On Thu, 20 Sep 2018 at 7:26 AM, Norman Wootan [email protected] [EVGRAY]<[email protected]> wrote:       
 


 
 
 
 
 
 Joel McClain photo Lake Whittney, YX
 
 
 -------- Forwarded Message -------- 
| Subject:  | Re: Nibiru 2018: Bizarre 'red planet' appears beside moon in Pennsylvania | Daily Star |
| Date:  | Sat, 1 Sep 2018 05:26:24 -0500 |
| From:  | Norman Wootan <[email protected]> |
| To:  | Joel McClain <[email protected]> |

 
 
 
Joel, Interesting that you asked about that magic time just before sunrise.  Callahan, Entomologist from New Orleans wrote an interesting book about the mating habits of insects. He called this predawn time, "The Hour of the Wolf"! What happens is there is a burst of ultra violet / soft X-ray light that hits earth just before dawn and it has been found that birds and insects have compound retinas that are very sensitive to UV-B and fires up the mating ritual in the species.  I would guess that the MRA, somehow was converting this energy in-fall from the sun to give the multiplication you saw.
 
Navigation
     Timelapse of flying moths, attracted to the floodlights   Main article: Animal navigation 
Navigation is important to Lepidoptera species, especially for those that migrate. Butterflies, which have more species that migrate, have been shown to navigate using time-compensated sun compasses. They can see polarized light, so can orient even in cloudy conditions. The polarized light in the region close to the ultraviolet spectrum is suggested to be particularly important.[57] Most migratory butterflies are those that live in semiarid areas where breeding seasons are short.[58] The life histories of their host plants also influence the strategies of the butterflies.[59] Other theories include the use of landscapes. Lepidoptera may use coastal lines, mountains, and even roads to orient themselves. Above sea, the flight direction is much more accurate if the coast is still visible.[60] 
 
Many studies have also shown that moths navigate. One study showed that many moths may use the Earth's magnetic field to navigate, as a study of the moth heart and dart suggests.[61] Another study, of the migratory behavior of the silver Y, showed, even at high altitudes, the species can correct its course with changing winds, and prefers flying with favourable winds, suggesting a great sense of direction.[62][63] Aphrissa statira in Panama loses its navigational capacity when exposed to a magnetic field, suggesting it uses the Earth's magnetic field.[64] 
 
Moths exhibit a tendency to circle artificial lights repeatedly. This suggests they use a technique of celestial navigation called transverse orientation. By maintaining a constant angular relationship to a bright celestial light, such as the Moon, they can fly in a straight line. Celestial objects are so far away, even after traveling great distances, the change in angle between the moth and the light source is negligible; further, the moon will always be in the upper part of the visual field or on the horizon. When a moth encounters a much closer artificial light and uses it for navigation, the angle changes noticeably after only a short distance, in addition to being often below the horizon. The moth instinctively attempts to correct by turning toward the light, causing airborne moths to come plummeting downwards, and at close range, which results in a spiral flight path that gets closer and closer to the light source.[65] Other explanations have been suggested, such as the idea that moths may be impaired with a visual distortion called a Mach band by Henry Hsiao in 1972. He stated that they fly towards the darkest part of the sky in pursuit of safety, thus are inclined to circle ambient objects in the Mach band region.[66]
 
Callahan studied  the "Tiger Moth"!
  
 
 On 8/31/2018 11:04 AM, Joel McClain wrote:
  
 
Something that I've wondered about for 23 years, and never understood, and maybe you can answer. 
 
 When I used to sit up all night, testing the power output of the MRA, the power would surge to triple or more, a few hours before sunrise. 
 
 At sunrise, that gain quickly dropped off. That was as regular as rain. But I never understood why. Any clues?  Has Bert ever seen this with his coils?
 
 Joel
 
 Sent from my Alcatel Onetouch A571VL
 On Aug 30, 2018 2:18 PM, Norman Wootan <[email protected]> wrote:
 
 

 
 On 8/30/2018 9:34 AM, Joel McClain wrote:
  
 
 
https://www.dailystar.co.uk/news/weird-news/726419/Nibiru-2018-red-planet-appears-beside-moon-Pennsylvania-USA-video
 
 Sent from my Alcatel Onetouch A571VL
 
 
  
 
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Well get a better view of it when it's in the atmosphere the clouds block
the view some what . but you all need to practice your civil defense
preparation by squatting down and practicing kissing you ass good by .just
so you get it right when the time comes .if it comes . is this fake news ?
On Sep 20, 2018 7:07 AM, "Warren Keillor [email protected]
[EVGRAY]" <[email protected]> wrote:

>
>
> Norman
> Callahan, the entomologist, is a very enquiring mind, well worthy of
> reading.
> I have been a fan for over thirty years, and have talked to him when he
> was at the University of Florida at Gainsville back in the Eighties.
> He is a bug man that dared to walk across the campus to the physics
> department for some answers to some very acute observations, during his bug
> studies, combining biology with physics, with surprising results.
> Cheers Warren
>
> Sent from Yahoo Mail on Android
> <https://go.onelink.me/107872968?pid=InProduct&c=Global_Internal_YGrowth_AndroidEmailSig__AndroidUsers&af_wl=ym&af_sub1=Internal&af_sub2=Global_YGrowth&af_sub3=EmailSignature>
>
> On Thu, 20 Sep 2018 at 7:26 AM, Norman Wootan [email protected] [EVGRAY]
> <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>
>
> [image: alt]
>
> [image: alt]
>
> Joel McClain photo Lake Whittney, YX
>
>
> -------- Forwarded Message --------
> Subject: Re: Nibiru 2018: Bizarre 'red planet' appears beside moon in
> Pennsylvania | Daily Star
> Date: Sat, 1 Sep 2018 05:26:24 -0500
> From: Norman Wootan <[email protected]> <[email protected]>
> To: Joel McClain <[email protected]> <[email protected]>
>
> Joel, Interesting that you asked about that magic time just before
> sunrise.  Callahan, Entomologist from New Orleans wrote an interesting book
> about the mating habits of insects. He called this predawn time, "The Hour
> of the Wolf"! What happens is there is a burst of ultra violet / soft X-ray
> light that hits earth just before dawn and it has been found that birds and
> insects have compound retinas that are very sensitive to UV-B and fires up
> the mating ritual in the species.  I would guess that the MRA, somehow was
> converting this energy in-fall from the sun to give the multiplication you
> saw.
> Navigation
> [image: alt]
> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Moths_attracted_by_floodlight.jpg>
> Timelapse of flying moths, attracted to the floodlights
> Main article: Animal navigation
> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animal_navigation>
>
> Navigation <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animal_navigation> is important
> to Lepidoptera species, especially for those that migrate. Butterflies,
> which have more species that migrate, have been shown to navigate using
> time-compensated sun compasses. They can see polarized light
> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polarized_light>, so can orient even in
> cloudy conditions. The polarized light in the region close to the
> ultraviolet spectrum is suggested to be particularly important.[57]
> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-Saumam-57> Most
> migratory butterflies are those that live in semiarid areas where breeding
> seasons are short.[58]
> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-Southwood-58> The
> life histories of their host plants also influence the strategies of the
> butterflies.[59]
> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-Dennis-59> Other
> theories include the use of landscapes. Lepidoptera may use coastal lines,
> mountains, and even roads to orient themselves. Above sea, the flight
> direction is much more accurate if the coast is still visible.[60]
> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-Made-60>
>
> Many studies have also shown that moths navigate. One study showed that
> many moths may use the Earth's magnetic field
> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earth%27s_magnetic_field> to navigate, as
> a study of the moth heart and dart
> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heart_and_dart> suggests.[61]
> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-heart-and-dart-61>
> Another study, of the migratory behavior of the silver Y
> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silver_Y>, showed, even at high altitudes,
> the species can correct its course with changing winds, and prefers flying
> with favourable winds, suggesting a great sense of direction.[62]
> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-62>[63]
> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-Chapman-63> *Aphrissa
> statira <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aphrissa_statira>* in Panama
> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panama> loses its navigational capacity
> when exposed to a magnetic field, suggesting it uses the Earth's magnetic
> field.[64] <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-64>
>
> Moths exhibit a tendency to circle artificial lights repeatedly. This
> suggests they use a technique of celestial navigation
> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Celestial_navigation> called transverse
> orientation <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transverse_orientation>. By
> maintaining a constant angular relationship to a bright celestial light,
> such as the Moon <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moon>, they can fly in a
> straight line. Celestial objects are so far away, even after traveling
> great distances, the change in angle between the moth and the light source
> is negligible; further, the moon will always be in the upper part of the
> visual field or on the horizon <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horizon>.
> When a moth encounters a much closer artificial light and uses it for
> navigation, the angle changes noticeably after only a short distance, in
> addition to being often below the horizon. The moth instinctively attempts
> to correct by turning toward the light, causing airborne moths to come
> plummeting downwards, and at close range, which results in a spiral flight
> path that gets closer and closer to the light source.[65]
> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-65> Other
> explanations have been suggested, such as the idea that moths may be
> impaired with a visual distortion called a Mach band
> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mach_band> by Henry Hsiao in 1972. He
> stated that they fly towards the darkest part of the sky in pursuit of
> safety, thus are inclined to circle ambient objects in the Mach band region.
> [66] <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-66>
>
> Callahan studied  the "Tiger Moth"!
> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-66>
>
> On 8/31/2018 11:04 AM, Joel McClain wrote:
>
> Something that I've wondered about for 23 years, and never understood, and
> maybe you can answer.
>
> When I used to sit up all night, testing the power output of the MRA, the
> power would surge to triple or more, a few hours before sunrise.
>
> At sunrise, that gain quickly dropped off. That was as regular as rain.
> But I never understood why. Any clues?  Has Bert ever seen this with his
> coils?
>
> Joel
>
> Sent from my Alcatel Onetouch A571VL
> On Aug 30, 2018 2:18 PM, Norman Wootan <[email protected]> <[email protected]>
> wrote:
>
> [image: alt]
>
> On 8/30/2018 9:34 AM, Joel McClain wrote:
>
> https://www.dailystar.co.uk/news/weird-news/726419/Nibiru-
> 2018-red-planet-appears-beside-moon-Pennsylvania-USA-video
>
> Sent from my Alcatel Onetouch A571VL
>
>
> 
>

Not fake news you should know by now our solar system, the sun and all the planets are being invaded by brown and black dead stars. They are sucking the life out of our sun and we have a couple in close earth orbit. Things have started going bad the last 5 years but the next 5 well, let's say category 6 hurricanes will be the new normal.  We are facing extinction level events in the next decade. Plasma connections will rip the surface clean off the earth as sinkholes already started. The earth is heating up from the inside out like a microwave oven. Our shields are down basically we are fked.

If that things real your looking at the end of a lot of lives .it was
recorded in the past and called the destroyer .the sky will burn like a
fire and the gravity of it coming so close will cause inland waves a mile
high and tracking at 500 miles per hour .and it might just  trigger a polar
flip .the remote viewing team saw it and it kills most of the earth . you
will need to be deep under ground with a years worth of food .so when you
come out most of the killing and cannibalism is over .
On Sep 20, 2018 5:10 PM, "[email protected] [EVGRAY]" <
[email protected]> wrote:

>
>
> Not fake news you should know by now our solar system, the sun and all the
> planets are being invaded by brown and black dead stars. They are sucking
> the life out of our sun and we have a couple in close earth orbit. Things
> have started going bad the last 5 years but the next 5 well, let's say
> category 6 hurricanes will be the new normal. We are facing extinction
> level events in the next decade. Plasma connections will rip the surface
> clean off the earth as sinkholes already started. The earth is heating up
> from the inside out like a microwave oven. Our shields are down basically
> we are fked.
> 
>

Thanks! Warren for I have purchased and read all of the books on Natural 
Phenomenon in my quest for real answers to the anomalies that we 
encounter in our Science world!  Interesting what old Mother Nature has 
in store for you.   Norm


On 9/20/2018 7:07 AM, Warren Keillor [email protected] 
[EVGRAY] wrote:
>
> Norman
>
> Callahan, the entomologist, is a very enquiring mind, well worthy of 
> reading.
> I have been a fan for over thirty years, and have talked to him when 
> he was at the University of Florida at Gainsville back in the Eighties.
> He is a bug man that dared to walk across the campus to the physics 
> department for some answers to some very acute observations, during 
> his bug studies, combining biology with physics, with surprising results.
> Cheers Warren
>
> Sent from Yahoo Mail on Android 
> <https://go.onelink.me/107872968?pid=InProduct&c=Global_Internal_YGrowth_AndroidEmailSig__AndroidUsers&af_wl=ym&af_sub1=Internal&af_sub2=Global_YGrowth&af_sub3=EmailSignature>
>
>     On Thu, 20 Sep 2018 at 7:26 AM, Norman Wootan [email protected] [EVGRAY]
>     <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>
>     alt
>
>     alt
>
>     Joel McClain photo Lake Whittney, YX
>
>
>     -------- Forwarded Message --------
>     Subject: 	Re: Nibiru 2018: Bizarre 'red planet' appears beside
>     moon in Pennsylvania | Daily Star
>     Date: 	Sat, 1 Sep 2018 05:26:24 -0500
>     From: 	Norman Wootan <[email protected]> <mailto:[email protected]>
>     To: 	Joel McClain <[email protected]>
>     <mailto:[email protected]>
>
>
>
>     Joel, Interesting that you asked about that magic time just before
>     sunrise. Callahan, Entomologist from New Orleans wrote an
>     interesting book about the mating habits of insects. He called
>     this predawn time, "The Hour of the Wolf"! What happens is there
>     is a burst of ultra violet / soft X-ray light that hits earth just
>     before dawn and it has been found that birds and insects have
>     compound retinas that are very sensitive to UV-B and fires up the
>     mating ritual in the species.  I would guess that the MRA, somehow
>     was converting this energy in-fall from the sun to give the
>     multiplication you saw.
>
>
>             Navigation
>
>     alt
>     <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Moths_attracted_by_floodlight.jpg>
>
>     Timelapse of flying moths, attracted to the floodlights
>     Main article: Animal navigation
>     <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animal_navigation>
>
>     Navigation <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animal_navigation> is
>     important to Lepidoptera species, especially for those that
>     migrate. Butterflies, which have more species that migrate, have
>     been shown to navigate using time-compensated sun compasses. They
>     can see polarized light
>     <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polarized_light>, so can orient
>     even in cloudy conditions. The polarized light in the region close
>     to the ultraviolet spectrum is suggested to be particularly
>     important.^[57]
>     <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-Saumam-57>
>     Most migratory butterflies are those that live in semiarid areas
>     where breeding seasons are short.^[58]
>     <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-Southwood-58>
>     The life histories of their host plants also influence the
>     strategies of the butterflies.^[59]
>     <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-Dennis-59>
>     Other theories include the use of landscapes. Lepidoptera may use
>     coastal lines, mountains, and even roads to orient themselves.
>     Above sea, the flight direction is much more accurate if the coast
>     is still visible.^[60]
>     <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-Made-60>
>
>     Many studies have also shown that moths navigate. One study showed
>     that many moths may use the Earth's magnetic field
>     <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earth%27s_magnetic_field> to
>     navigate, as a study of the moth heart and dart
>     <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heart_and_dart> suggests.^[61]
>     <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-heart-and-dart-61>
>     Another study, of the migratory behavior of the silver Y
>     <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silver_Y>, showed, even at high
>     altitudes, the species can correct its course with changing winds,
>     and prefers flying with favourable winds, suggesting a great sense
>     of direction.^[62]
>     <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-62> ^[63]
>     <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-Chapman-63>
>     /Aphrissa statira
>     <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aphrissa_statira>/ in Panama
>     <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panama> loses its navigational
>     capacity when exposed to a magnetic field, suggesting it uses the
>     Earth's magnetic field.^[64]
>     <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-64>
>
>     Moths exhibit a tendency to circle artificial lights repeatedly.
>     This suggests they use a technique of celestial navigation
>     <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Celestial_navigation> called
>     transverse orientation
>     <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transverse_orientation>. By
>     maintaining a constant angular relationship to a bright celestial
>     light, such as the Moon <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moon>, they
>     can fly in a straight line. Celestial objects are so far away,
>     even after traveling great distances, the change in angle between
>     the moth and the light source is negligible; further, the moon
>     will always be in the upper part of the visual field or on the
>     horizon <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horizon>. When a moth
>     encounters a much closer artificial light and uses it for
>     navigation, the angle changes noticeably after only a short
>     distance, in addition to being often below the horizon. The moth
>     instinctively attempts to correct by turning toward the light,
>     causing airborne moths to come plummeting downwards, and at close
>     range, which results in a spiral flight path that gets closer and
>     closer to the light source.^[65]
>     <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-65> Other
>     explanations have been suggested, such as the idea that moths may
>     be impaired with a visual distortion called a Mach band
>     <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mach_band> by Henry Hsiao in 1972.
>     He stated that they fly towards the darkest part of the sky in
>     pursuit of safety, thus are inclined to circle ambient objects in
>     the Mach band region.^[66]
>     <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-66>
>
>     ^Callahan studied  the "Tiger Moth"!
>     <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-66>
>
>
>     On 8/31/2018 11:04 AM, Joel McClain wrote:
>>
>>     Something that I've wondered about for 23 years, and never
>>     understood, and maybe you can answer.
>>
>>     When I used to sit up all night, testing the power output of the
>>     MRA, the power would surge to triple or more, a few hours before
>>     sunrise.
>>
>>     At sunrise, that gain quickly dropped off. That was as regular as
>>     rain. But I never understood why. Any clues? Has Bert ever seen
>>     this with his coils?
>>
>>     Joel
>>
>>     Sent from my Alcatel Onetouch A571VL
>>
>>     On Aug 30, 2018 2:18 PM, Norman Wootan <[email protected]>
>>     <mailto:[email protected]> wrote:
>>
>>         alt
>>
>>
>>         On 8/30/2018 9:34 AM, Joel McClain wrote:
>>
>>         https://www.dailystar.co.uk/news/weird-news/726419/Nibiru-2018-red-planet-appears-beside-moon-Pennsylvania-USA-video
>>
>>         Sent from my Alcatel Onetouch A571VL
>>
>>
>
>

NormanA question more important at this moment regards lightning arrestors on barns.No new barns are installing them around here.A question to my very bright, well informed roofer, went without answer. No one seems to do them anymore. Why?Cheers Warren

Sent from Yahoo Mail on Android 
 
  On Fri, 21 Sep 2018 at 9:44 AM, Norman Wootan [email protected] [EVGRAY]<[email protected]> wrote:       
 

Thanks! Warren for I have purchased and read all of the books on Natural Phenomenon in my quest for real answers to the anomalies that we encounter in our Science world!  Interesting what old Mother Nature has in store for you.   Norm
 
 
 On 9/20/2018 7:07 AM, Warren Keillor [email protected] [EVGRAY] wrote:
  
    
Norman
 Callahan, the entomologist, is a very enquiring mind, well worthy of reading. I have been a fan for over thirty years, and have talked to him when he was at the University of Florida at Gainsville back in the Eighties. He is a bug man that dared to walk across the campus to the physics department for some answers to some very acute observations, during his bug studies, combining biology with physics, with surprising results. Cheers Warren
 
 Sent from Yahoo Mail on Android 
 
  On Thu, 20 Sep 2018 at 7:26 AM, Norman Wootan [email protected] [EVGRAY] <[email protected]> wrote:          
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 Joel McClain photo Lake Whittney, YX
 
 
 -------- Forwarded Message -------- 
| Subject:  | Re: Nibiru 2018: Bizarre 'red planet' appears beside moon in Pennsylvania | Daily Star |
| Date:  | Sat, 1 Sep 2018 05:26:24 -0500 |
| From:  | Norman Wootan <[email protected]> |
| To:  | Joel McClain <[email protected]> |

 
 
 
Joel, Interesting that you asked about that magic time just before sunrise.  Callahan, Entomologist from New Orleans wrote an interesting book about the mating habits of insects. He called this predawn time, "The Hour of the Wolf"! What happens is there is a burst of  ultra violet / soft X-ray light that hits earth just before dawn and it has been found that birds and insects have compound retinas that are very sensitive to UV-B and fires up the mating ritual in the species.  I would guess that the MRA, somehow was converting this energy in-fall from the sun to give the multiplication you saw.
 
Navigation
     Timelapse of flying moths, attracted to the floodlights   Main article: Animal navigation 
Navigation is important to Lepidoptera species, especially for those that migrate. Butterflies, which have more species that migrate, have been shown to navigate using time-compensated sun compasses. They can see polarized light, so can orient even in cloudy conditions. The polarized light in the region close to the ultraviolet spectrum is suggested to be particularly important.[57] Most migratory butterflies are those that live in semiarid areas where breeding seasons are short.[58] The life histories of their host plants also influence the strategies of the butterflies.[59] Other theories include the use of landscapes. Lepidoptera may use coastal lines, mountains, and even roads to orient themselves. Above sea, the flight direction is much more accurate if the  coast is still visible.[60] 
 
Many studies have also shown that moths navigate. One study showed that many moths may use the Earth's magnetic field to navigate, as a study of the moth heart and dart suggests.[61] Another study, of the migratory behavior of the silver Y, showed, even at high altitudes, the species can correct its course with changing winds, and prefers flying with favourable winds, suggesting a great sense of direction.[62][63] Aphrissa statira in Panama loses its navigational capacity when exposed to a magnetic field, suggesting it uses the Earth's magnetic field.[64] 
 
Moths exhibit a tendency to circle artificial lights repeatedly. This suggests they use a technique of celestial navigation called transverse orientation. By maintaining a constant angular relationship to a bright celestial light, such as the Moon, they can fly in a straight line. Celestial objects are so far away, even after traveling great distances, the change in angle between the moth and the light source is negligible; further, the  moon will always be in the upper part of the visual field or on the horizon. When a moth encounters a much closer artificial light and uses it for navigation, the angle changes noticeably after only a short distance, in addition to being often below the horizon. The  moth instinctively attempts to correct by turning toward the light, causing airborne moths to come plummeting downwards, and at close range, which results in a spiral flight path that gets closer and closer to the light source.[65] Other explanations have been suggested, such as the idea that moths may be impaired with a visual distortion called a Mach band by Henry Hsiao in 1972. He stated that they fly towards the darkest part of the sky in pursuit of safety, thus are inclined to circle ambient objects in the Mach band region.[66]
 
Callahan studied  the "Tiger Moth"!
  
 
 On 8/31/2018 11:04 AM, Joel McClain wrote:
  
 
Something that I've wondered about for 23 years, and never understood, and maybe you can answer. 
 
 When I used to sit up all night, testing the power output of the MRA, the power would surge to triple or more, a few hours before sunrise. 
 
 At sunrise, that gain quickly dropped off. That was as regular as rain. But I never understood why. Any clues?  Has Bert ever seen this with his coils?
 
 Joel
 
 Sent from my Alcatel Onetouch A571VL
 On Aug 30, 2018 2:18 PM, Norman Wootan <[email protected]> wrote:
 
 

 
 On 8/30/2018 9:34 AM, Joel McClain wrote:
  
 
 
https://www.dailystar.co.uk/news/weird-news/726419/Nibiru-2018-red-planet-appears-beside-moon-Pennsylvania-USA-video
 
 Sent from my Alcatel Onetouch A571VL
 
 
  
 
        
   
 
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Warren!   Now that you asked!  I worked for a large holding Company that 
built  two adjacent Nursing Home & Retirement structures 4 story in 
height. The nursing building is all metal framing with metal roof. The 
Retirement structure is all wood framing with tile roof.  Lightning has 
torn the crap out of the wood building causing thousands in damage to 
all electronics etc. The Nursing building has sustained no damage at 
all.   I was asked to install Lightning Protection bur explained that 
ONLY licensed and bonded folks could install due to Insurance 
Underwriters. The subject was dropped!  Bad decision when buildings were 
planned.


On 9/21/2018 12:13 PM, Warren Keillor [email protected] 
[EVGRAY] wrote:
> Norman
> A question more important at this moment regards lightning arrestors 
> on barns.
> No new barns are installing them around here.
> A question to my very bright, well informed roofer, went without 
> answer. No one seems to do them anymore. Why?
> Cheers Warren
>
> Sent from Yahoo Mail on Android 
> <https://go.onelink.me/107872968?pid=InProduct&c=Global_Internal_YGrowth_AndroidEmailSig__AndroidUsers&af_wl=ym&af_sub1=Internal&af_sub2=Global_YGrowth&af_sub3=EmailSignature>
>
>     On Fri, 21 Sep 2018 at 9:44 AM, Norman Wootan [email protected] [EVGRAY]
>     <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>     Thanks! Warren for I have purchased and read all of the books on
>     Natural Phenomenon in my quest for real answers to the anomalies
>     that we encounter in our Science world! Interesting what old
>     Mother Nature has in store for you.   Norm
>
>
>     On 9/20/2018 7:07 AM, Warren Keillor [email protected]
>     <mailto:[email protected]> [EVGRAY] wrote:
>>
>>     Norman
>>
>>     Callahan, the entomologist, is a very enquiring mind, well worthy
>>     of reading.
>>     I have been a fan for over thirty years, and have talked to him
>>     when he was at the University of Florida at Gainsville back in
>>     the Eighties.
>>     He is a bug man that dared to walk across the campus to the
>>     physics department for some answers to some very acute
>>     observations, during his bug studies, combining biology with
>>     physics, with surprising results.
>>     Cheers Warren
>>
>>     Sent from Yahoo Mail on Android
>>     <https://go.onelink.me/107872968?pid=InProduct&c=Global_Internal_YGrowth_AndroidEmailSig__AndroidUsers&af_wl=ym&af_sub1=Internal&af_sub2=Global_YGrowth&af_sub3=EmailSignature>
>>
>>         On Thu, 20 Sep 2018 at 7:26 AM, Norman Wootan [email protected]
>>         <mailto:[email protected]> [EVGRAY]
>>         <[email protected]> <mailto:[email protected]> wrote:
>>
>>
>>         alt
>>
>>         alt
>>
>>         Joel McClain photo Lake Whittney, YX
>>
>>
>>         -------- Forwarded Message --------
>>         Subject: 	Re: Nibiru 2018: Bizarre 'red planet' appears
>>         beside moon in Pennsylvania | Daily Star
>>         Date: 	Sat, 1 Sep 2018 05:26:24 -0500
>>         From: 	Norman Wootan <[email protected]> <mailto:[email protected]>
>>         To: 	Joel McClain <[email protected]>
>>         <mailto:[email protected]>
>>
>>
>>
>>         Joel, Interesting that you asked about that magic time just
>>         before sunrise. Callahan, Entomologist from New Orleans wrote
>>         an interesting book about the mating habits of insects. He
>>         called this predawn time, "The Hour of the Wolf"! What
>>         happens is there is a burst of ultra violet / soft X-ray
>>         light that hits earth just before dawn and it has been found
>>         that birds and insects have compound retinas that are very
>>         sensitive to UV-B and fires up the mating ritual in the
>>         species.  I would guess that the MRA, somehow was converting
>>         this energy in-fall from the sun to give the multiplication
>>         you saw.
>>
>>
>>                 Navigation
>>
>>         alt
>>         <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Moths_attracted_by_floodlight.jpg>
>>
>>         Timelapse of flying moths, attracted to the floodlights
>>         Main article: Animal navigation
>>         <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animal_navigation>
>>
>>         Navigation <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animal_navigation>
>>         is important to Lepidoptera species, especially for those
>>         that migrate. Butterflies, which have more species that
>>         migrate, have been shown to navigate using time-compensated
>>         sun compasses. They can see polarized light
>>         <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polarized_light>, so can
>>         orient even in cloudy conditions. The polarized light in the
>>         region close to the ultraviolet spectrum is suggested to be
>>         particularly important.^[57]
>>         <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-Saumam-57>
>>         Most migratory butterflies are those that live in semiarid
>>         areas where breeding seasons are short.^[58]
>>         <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-Southwood-58>
>>         The life histories of their host plants also influence the
>>         strategies of the butterflies.^[59]
>>         <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-Dennis-59>
>>         Other theories include the use of landscapes. Lepidoptera may
>>         use coastal lines, mountains, and even roads to orient
>>         themselves. Above sea, the flight direction is much more
>>         accurate if the coast is still visible.^[60]
>>         <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-Made-60>
>>
>>         Many studies have also shown that moths navigate. One study
>>         showed that many moths may use the Earth's magnetic field
>>         <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earth%27s_magnetic_field> to
>>         navigate, as a study of the moth heart and dart
>>         <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heart_and_dart> suggests.^[61]
>>         <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-heart-and-dart-61>
>>         Another study, of the migratory behavior of the silver Y
>>         <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silver_Y>, showed, even at
>>         high altitudes, the species can correct its course with
>>         changing winds, and prefers flying with favourable winds,
>>         suggesting a great sense of direction.^[62]
>>         <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-62>
>>         ^[63]
>>         <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-Chapman-63>
>>         /Aphrissa statira
>>         <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aphrissa_statira>/ in Panama
>>         <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panama> loses its navigational
>>         capacity when exposed to a magnetic field, suggesting it uses
>>         the Earth's magnetic field.^[64]
>>         <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-64>
>>
>>         Moths exhibit a tendency to circle artificial lights
>>         repeatedly. This suggests they use a technique of celestial
>>         navigation
>>         <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Celestial_navigation> called
>>         transverse orientation
>>         <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transverse_orientation>. By
>>         maintaining a constant angular relationship to a bright
>>         celestial light, such as the Moon
>>         <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moon>, they can fly in a
>>         straight line. Celestial objects are so far away, even after
>>         traveling great distances, the change in angle between the
>>         moth and the light source is negligible; further, the moon
>>         will always be in the upper part of the visual field or on
>>         the horizon <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horizon>. When a
>>         moth encounters a much closer artificial light and uses it
>>         for navigation, the angle changes noticeably after only a
>>         short distance, in addition to being often below the horizon.
>>         The moth instinctively attempts to correct by turning toward
>>         the light, causing airborne moths to come plummeting
>>         downwards, and at close range, which results in a spiral
>>         flight path that gets closer and closer to the light
>>         source.^[65]
>>         <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-65>
>>         Other explanations have been suggested, such as the idea that
>>         moths may be impaired with a visual distortion called a Mach
>>         band <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mach_band> by Henry Hsiao
>>         in 1972. He stated that they fly towards the darkest part of
>>         the sky in pursuit of safety, thus are inclined to circle
>>         ambient objects in the Mach band region.^[66]
>>         <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-66>
>>
>>         ^Callahan studied  the "Tiger Moth"!
>>         <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-66>
>>
>>
>>         On 8/31/2018 11:04 AM, Joel McClain wrote:
>>>
>>>         Something that I've wondered about for 23 years, and never
>>>         understood, and maybe you can answer.
>>>
>>>         When I used to sit up all night, testing the power output of
>>>         the MRA, the power would surge to triple or more, a few
>>>         hours before sunrise.
>>>
>>>         At sunrise, that gain quickly dropped off. That was as
>>>         regular as rain. But I never understood why. Any clues?  Has
>>>         Bert ever seen this with his coils?
>>>
>>>         Joel
>>>
>>>         Sent from my Alcatel Onetouch A571VL
>>>
>>>         On Aug 30, 2018 2:18 PM, Norman Wootan <[email protected]>
>>>         <mailto:[email protected]> wrote:
>>>
>>>             alt
>>>
>>>
>>>             On 8/30/2018 9:34 AM, Joel McClain wrote:
>>>
>>>             https://www.dailystar.co.uk/news/weird-news/726419/Nibiru-2018-red-planet-appears-beside-moon-Pennsylvania-USA-video
>>>
>>>             Sent from my Alcatel Onetouch A571VL
>>>
>>>
>>
>
>

Added note!  The Retirement building (All wood) has a 45KW Emergency 
Generator which took a direct hit by lightning and when we opened the 
doors to the unit we found all the stator windings sticking out of 
cooling vents like a porcupine!  Lol  Shreaded copper!


On 9/22/2018 10:31 AM, Norman Wootan wrote:
>
> Warren!   Now that you asked!  I worked for a large holding Company 
> that built  two adjacent Nursing Home & Retirement structures 4 story 
> in height. The nursing building is all metal framing with metal roof. 
> The Retirement structure is all wood framing with tile roof.  
> Lightning has torn the crap out of the wood building causing thousands 
> in damage to all electronics etc.  The Nursing building has sustained 
> no damage at all.   I was asked to install Lightning Protection bur 
> explained that ONLY licensed and bonded folks could install due to 
> Insurance Underwriters.   The subject was dropped!  Bad decision when 
> buildings were planned.
>
>
> On 9/21/2018 12:13 PM, Warren Keillor [email protected] 
> [EVGRAY] wrote:
>> Norman
>> A question more important at this moment regards lightning arrestors 
>> on barns.
>> No new barns are installing them around here.
>> A question to my very bright, well informed roofer, went without 
>> answer. No one seems to do them anymore. Why?
>> Cheers Warren
>>
>> Sent from Yahoo Mail on Android 
>> <https://go.onelink.me/107872968?pid=InProduct&c=Global_Internal_YGrowth_AndroidEmailSig__AndroidUsers&af_wl=ym&af_sub1=Internal&af_sub2=Global_YGrowth&af_sub3=EmailSignature>
>>
>>     On Fri, 21 Sep 2018 at 9:44 AM, Norman Wootan [email protected]
>>     [EVGRAY]
>>     <[email protected]> wrote:
>>
>>     Thanks! Warren for I have purchased and read all of the books on
>>     Natural Phenomenon in my quest for real answers to the anomalies
>>     that we encounter in our Science world!  Interesting what old
>>     Mother Nature has in store for you.   Norm
>>
>>
>>     On 9/20/2018 7:07 AM, Warren Keillor
>>     [email protected]
>>     <mailto:[email protected]> [EVGRAY] wrote:
>>>
>>>     Norman
>>>
>>>     Callahan, the entomologist, is a very enquiring mind, well
>>>     worthy of reading.
>>>     I have been a fan for over thirty years, and have talked to him
>>>     when he was at the University of Florida at Gainsville back in
>>>     the Eighties.
>>>     He is a bug man that dared to walk across the campus to the
>>>     physics department for some answers to some very acute
>>>     observations, during his bug studies, combining biology with
>>>     physics, with surprising results.
>>>     Cheers Warren
>>>
>>>     Sent from Yahoo Mail on Android
>>>     <https://go.onelink.me/107872968?pid=InProduct&c=Global_Internal_YGrowth_AndroidEmailSig__AndroidUsers&af_wl=ym&af_sub1=Internal&af_sub2=Global_YGrowth&af_sub3=EmailSignature>
>>>
>>>         On Thu, 20 Sep 2018 at 7:26 AM, Norman Wootan
>>>         [email protected] <mailto:[email protected]> [EVGRAY]
>>>         <[email protected]> <mailto:[email protected]> wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>         alt
>>>
>>>         alt
>>>
>>>         Joel McClain photo Lake Whittney, YX
>>>
>>>
>>>         -------- Forwarded Message --------
>>>         Subject: 	Re: Nibiru 2018: Bizarre 'red planet' appears
>>>         beside moon in Pennsylvania | Daily Star
>>>         Date: 	Sat, 1 Sep 2018 05:26:24 -0500
>>>         From: 	Norman Wootan <[email protected]> <mailto:[email protected]>
>>>         To: 	Joel McClain <[email protected]>
>>>         <mailto:[email protected]>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>         Joel, Interesting that you asked about that magic time just
>>>         before sunrise. Callahan, Entomologist from New Orleans
>>>         wrote an interesting book about the mating habits of
>>>         insects. He called this predawn time, "The Hour of the
>>>         Wolf"! What happens is there is a burst of ultra violet /
>>>         soft X-ray light that hits earth just before dawn and it has
>>>         been found that birds and insects have compound retinas that
>>>         are very sensitive to UV-B and fires up the mating ritual in
>>>         the species.  I would guess that the MRA, somehow was
>>>         converting this energy in-fall from the sun to give the
>>>         multiplication you saw.
>>>
>>>
>>>                 Navigation
>>>
>>>         alt
>>>         <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Moths_attracted_by_floodlight.jpg>
>>>
>>>         Timelapse of flying moths, attracted to the floodlights
>>>         Main article: Animal navigation
>>>         <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animal_navigation>
>>>
>>>         Navigation <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animal_navigation>
>>>         is important to Lepidoptera species, especially for those
>>>         that migrate. Butterflies, which have more species that
>>>         migrate, have been shown to navigate using time-compensated
>>>         sun compasses. They can see polarized light
>>>         <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polarized_light>, so can
>>>         orient even in cloudy conditions. The polarized light in the
>>>         region close to the ultraviolet spectrum is suggested to be
>>>         particularly important.^[57]
>>>         <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-Saumam-57>
>>>         Most migratory butterflies are those that live in semiarid
>>>         areas where breeding seasons are short.^[58]
>>>         <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-Southwood-58>
>>>         The life histories of their host plants also influence the
>>>         strategies of the butterflies.^[59]
>>>         <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-Dennis-59>
>>>         Other theories include the use of landscapes. Lepidoptera
>>>         may use coastal lines, mountains, and even roads to orient
>>>         themselves. Above sea, the flight direction is much more
>>>         accurate if the coast is still visible.^[60]
>>>         <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-Made-60>
>>>
>>>         Many studies have also shown that moths navigate. One study
>>>         showed that many moths may use the Earth's magnetic field
>>>         <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earth%27s_magnetic_field> to
>>>         navigate, as a study of the moth heart and dart
>>>         <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heart_and_dart>
>>>         suggests.^[61]
>>>         <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-heart-and-dart-61>
>>>         Another study, of the migratory behavior of the silver Y
>>>         <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silver_Y>, showed, even at
>>>         high altitudes, the species can correct its course with
>>>         changing winds, and prefers flying with favourable winds,
>>>         suggesting a great sense of direction.^[62]
>>>         <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-62>
>>>         ^[63]
>>>         <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-Chapman-63>
>>>         /Aphrissa statira
>>>         <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aphrissa_statira>/ in Panama
>>>         <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panama> loses its
>>>         navigational capacity when exposed to a magnetic field,
>>>         suggesting it uses the Earth's magnetic field.^[64]
>>>         <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-64>
>>>
>>>         Moths exhibit a tendency to circle artificial lights
>>>         repeatedly. This suggests they use a technique of celestial
>>>         navigation
>>>         <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Celestial_navigation> called
>>>         transverse orientation
>>>         <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transverse_orientation>. By
>>>         maintaining a constant angular relationship to a bright
>>>         celestial light, such as the Moon
>>>         <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moon>, they can fly in a
>>>         straight line. Celestial objects are so far away, even after
>>>         traveling great distances, the change in angle between the
>>>         moth and the light source is negligible; further, the moon
>>>         will always be in the upper part of the visual field or on
>>>         the horizon <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horizon>. When a
>>>         moth encounters a much closer artificial light and uses it
>>>         for navigation, the angle changes noticeably after only a
>>>         short distance, in addition to being often below the
>>>         horizon. The moth instinctively attempts to correct by
>>>         turning toward the light, causing airborne moths to come
>>>         plummeting downwards, and at close range, which results in a
>>>         spiral flight path that gets closer and closer to the light
>>>         source.^[65]
>>>         <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-65>
>>>         Other explanations have been suggested, such as the idea
>>>         that moths may be impaired with a visual distortion called a
>>>         Mach band <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mach_band> by Henry
>>>         Hsiao in 1972. He stated that they fly towards the darkest
>>>         part of the sky in pursuit of safety, thus are inclined to
>>>         circle ambient objects in the Mach band region.^[66]
>>>         <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-66>
>>>
>>>         ^Callahan studied  the "Tiger Moth"!
>>>         <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepidoptera#cite_note-66>
>>>
>>>
>>>         On 8/31/2018 11:04 AM, Joel McClain wrote:
>>>>
>>>>         Something that I've wondered about for 23 years, and never
>>>>         understood, and maybe you can answer.
>>>>
>>>>         When I used to sit up all night, testing the power output
>>>>         of the MRA, the power would surge to triple or more, a few
>>>>         hours before sunrise.
>>>>
>>>>         At sunrise, that gain quickly dropped off. That was as
>>>>         regular as rain. But I never understood why. Any clues? 
>>>>         Has Bert ever seen this with his coils?
>>>>
>>>>         Joel
>>>>
>>>>         Sent from my Alcatel Onetouch A571VL
>>>>
>>>>         On Aug 30, 2018 2:18 PM, Norman Wootan <[email protected]>
>>>>         <mailto:[email protected]> wrote:
>>>>
>>>>             alt
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>             On 8/30/2018 9:34 AM, Joel McClain wrote:
>>>>
>>>>             https://www.dailystar.co.uk/news/weird-news/726419/Nibiru-2018-red-planet-appears-beside-moon-Pennsylvania-USA-video
>>>>
>>>>             Sent from my Alcatel Onetouch A571VL
>>>>
>>>>
>>>
>>
>> 
>