One video I saw a LONG time ago really weirded me out. I believe it was a video that was a recreation of how the Earth may have started, and it was a small ball of water with two bright points of light on it. They flitted all around the globe, and when they happened to collide, a new spot of light appeared at the collision point, and as new spots appeared, the ball of water appeared to get bigger to accommodate the new "life-forms". Kinda reminded me of Conway's Game of Life.
I intuitively felt the original two points of lights were positively and negatively charged, and perhaps was just early interaction of the Earth poles or magnetic moments or something along those lines.
But there was positively something spooky about the video...like I swear someone was actually looking at the origin of the Earth with a chronovisor or something...it didn't seem like CGI at all, nor did it look like something physical or handmade. Now I'd obviously wager it was simple CGI, but videos don't stick in my mind for twenty years, generally speaking.
It'd be interesting if the expansions of Earth turned out to be in line with pole reversals...that's approximately what I wondered 20 years ago. And hey, if we get to witness a pole reversal in our lifetime...woowee.
Cool site, like the animations too.
One video I saw a LONG time ago really weirded me out. I believe it was a video that was a recreation of how the Earth may have started, and it was a small ball of water with two bright points of light on it. They flitted all around the globe, and when they happened to collide, a new spot of light appeared at the collision point, and as new spots appeared, the ball of water appeared to get bigger to accommodate the new "life-forms". Kinda reminded me of Conway's Game of Life.
I intuitively felt the original two points of lights were positively and negatively charged, and perhaps was just early interaction of the Earth poles or magnetic moments or something along those lines.
But there was positively something spooky about the video...like I swear someone was actually looking at the origin of the Earth with a chronovisor or something...it didn't seem like CGI at all, nor did it look like something physical or handmade. Now I'd obviously wager it was simple CGI, but videos don't stick in my mind for twenty years, generally speaking.
It'd be interesting if the expansions of Earth turned out to be in line with pole reversals...that's approximately what I wondered 20 years ago. And hey, if we get to witness a pole reversal in our lifetime...woowee.