PSI Blog 20240708 Why Time is Faster on the Moon than on Earth
Hint: And it is not because of Einstein’s bogus “time
dilation.”
Earth and Moon. Photo Credit: NASA Science.
Time
ticks faster on the moon by 57 microseconds per Earth day
https://arxiv.org/pdf/2406.16147
Here are some quotes right out of the regressive woodshed:
“Time ticks faster on the moon because of its gravity is
one-sixth that of Earth, a result of time dilation, as postulated by Albert
Einstein’s theory of general relativity.” [GB: It is true that, unlike GPS
satellites, the aetherosphere around the Moon has a reduction in aetherial
pressure that needs to be taken into account in addition to its distance
from Earth.]
“‘At some point, we have to agree on what is the ‘zero’
day,’ says Turyshev. The ideal situation would then be to place atomic clocks
on the moon to monitor the effect of time dilation compared with Earth from
that date.”
Correct Interpretation According to Progressive Physics
From our univironmental analysis of the Pound-Rebka experiment
we concluded that the velocity of light increases with distance from Earth.[1]
They showed that EM (electromagnetic radiation) is blueshifted when going
toward Earth and redshifted going away from Earth. They called that particular redshift
“gravitational redshift,” claiming it was caused by “time dilation.” Astute
readers know that time is motion, and that motion cannot dilate. So, what
caused the gravitational redshift?
It is quite simple really, when you assume light is a
wave in the aether and that the velocity of light is dependent on the medium
through which it travels. Aether tends to have reduced pressure and increased
density as a result of its collisions with ordinary matter during gravitation.[2]
In other words, aetherial pressure decreases proximally (toward
Earth) and increases distally (away from Earth). Because the
velocity of light is dependent on that aetherial pressure and frequency is
constant, the distance between waves going away from Earth tends to increase
slightly.[3]
Distal Clock Speedup
So, what does this have to do with today’s post? It turns
out that clocks are univironmentally controlled. That is, the motion within a
clock is dependent on the outside (macrocosm) as well as the inside
(microcosm). An increase in aetherial pressure produces an increase in the number
and velocity of aether particle collisions to which the clock is subject. That
increases the velocities of the submicrocosms within the clock, causing it to
speedup. That is why clock speed is a function of altitude. Although the effect
is tiny, GPS satellites need to account for it by accounting for altitude.
The Moon is a satellite too, and as you can see from the
recent calculations in the O’Callahan article and the reprint, clocks on the lunar
surface run 57 microseconds faster than on Earth. Of course, those articles
needed to bow down to Einstein and his General Relativity Theory and time
dilation to get published in the mainstream. Any mention of Aether Deceleration
Theory and aether pressure differences could not be mentioned.
PSI Blog 20240708
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[1] Pound, R.V., and Rebka, G.A., 1960, Apparent Weight
of Photons: Physical Review Letters, v. 4, no. 7, p. 337–341.
[http://go.glennborchardt.com/PR60]; Borchardt, Glenn, and Puetz, S.J., 2012,
Neomechanical gravitation theory, in Volk, Greg, Proceedings of the
Natural Philosophy Alliance, 19th Conference of the NPA, 25-28 July:
Albuquerque, NM, Natural Philosophy Alliance, Mt. Airy, MD, v. 9, p. 53–58
[10.13140/RG.2.1.3991.0483].
[2] Borchardt, Glenn, 2018, The physical cause of
gravitation: Preprint [http://vixra.org/abs/1806.0165].
[3] Note that frequency is determined by the EM source.
That is why the frequency of light in water remains unchanged when it enters
the atmosphere, although the velocity and wavelength increase.
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