The voices of intergalactic exchange

[Redbeck]

Dear Crenany, Welcome to the Oracle community and thank you for the potential rationale that might support a voice dialogue in an intergalactic exchange. An amplification of the scenario might be well received Crenany. Redbeck

After The Gold Rush (1970)
Neil Young

Verse 3....
"Well, I dreamed I saw the silver
Space ships flying
In the yellow haze of the sun,
There were children crying
And colors flying
All around the chosen ones.
All in a dream, all in a dream
The loading had begun.
They were flying mother nature's
Silver seed to a new home in the sun."


Flying mother nature's
Silver seed to a new home.

[theforeverforgiving]

Am I allowed to speak, or shall I stay a quiet, wordless - but still never ending idea and question - observer of the (in my opinion) greater-than-me yous words?

And one more question, to the board moderators mainly; had the translator of all the different kinds of information sharing methods - which to me, human Earth beings, are unknown,

[theforeverforgiving]

Am I allowed to speak, or shall I stay a quiet, wordless - but still never ending idea and question - observer of the (in my opinion) greater-than-me yous words?

And one more question, to the board moderators mainly; had the translator of all the different kinds of information sharing methods - which to me, human Earth beings, are unknown - been designed to be able to decode and translate forward; from human to interspacial, not just from unknown to human (are you able to make sense of, hear, read, feel, or essentially decode the information I'm currently giving out of myself to your own language - but in a way that makes sense to you too)?

[Redbeck]

Well resurrected theforeverforgiving, you are working your way through some older highly valued conversation threads, most helpful. Kind Regards Redbeck


Extrapolating on the theme: The Earth speaks to us,

Spend sufficient time in the company of nature, and you will begin to hear its language. Listen to that language long enough, then like any other language, you will begin to discern words, sentences, and, finally, meanings. Many ancient and a dwindling few remaining cultures are known for their ability to communicate with nature, animals, birds, fish bugs and weather. A mystical feat of understanding, why surely not, it is one of the easiest abilities to recover, and train yourself to pay attention.

Find a daily spot around the same time and immerse yourself over a given period of time, you will start to observe the ways in which nature communicates: How birds and animals communicate with each other, how the earth and it's weather communicates with birds, animals and fish through natural rhythms, which in turn become your pathway to the vocabulary of how the earth begins to communicate with you. The rustling of the leaves in wind, the sway of trees, drumming intensity of rain, the roll of thunder the flash and flicker of lightning, the scent of grass and flowers, the rich smell of wet soil, heat of the sun, the mystery of moonlight, dew and first flush of dawn, crackling frost and freezing water, heavy snow and fat grey clouds. Collectively triggering a tumult of responses. No different to intergalactic exchange, when the rhythm clicks into place it remains one more wavelength to add to the sensory connection collection.

Redbeck

[Redbeck]

Antennas of CSIRO’s Australian SKA Pathfinder with the Milky Way overhead (CSIRO)

Reported in 2018, it would appear that researchers have located the source of the most proximate ‘fast radio burst’ [a powerful yet enigmatic radio flash generated from space] ever transmitted to planet Earth ever.

The team using the CSIRO telescope in Western Australia believe it was delivered from ESO 601-G036, a galaxy 100 million light years away.

Other bursts have been detected emanating from far across the universe as bright pulses of radio emission milliseconds in duration, which release as much energy as the Sun does in 80 years.

Elizabeth Mahony of The Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) says that ESO 601-G036 is of a similar size to the only known source of the mysterious bursts.

Dr Mahony said: ‘We might actually be able to solve the mystery of what causes these fast radio bursts.’

Some experts have suggested that these 'bursts' could be transmissions from extraterrestrials, or be created by the engines of interstellar spacecraft.

Theories range from highly magnetised neutron stars blasted by gas streams from a nearby super-massive black hole, to signatures of technology developed by an advanced civilisations.

Lead author Dr Ryan Shannon from Swinburne University of Technology said, "We’ve found 20 fast radio bursts in a year, almost doubling the number detected worldwide since they were discovered in 2007.

"Using the new technology of the Australia Square Kilometre Array Pathfinder (ASKAP), we’ve also proved that fast radio bursts are coming from the other side of the universe rather than from our own galactic neighbourhood."

CSIRO’s Dr. Keith Bannister, who engineered the systems that detected the bursts, observed, "The telescope has a whopping field of view of 30 square degrees, 100 times larger than the full Moon."

"And, by using the telescope’s dish antennas in a radical way, with each pointing at a different part of the sky, we observed 240 square degrees all at once – about a thousand times the area of the full Moon. ASKAP is astoundingly good for this work."

Dr. Shannon is comvinced that we now know that fast radio bursts originate from about halfway across the universe but we still don’t know what causes them or which galaxies they come from.

The team’s next challenge is to identify the locations of 'bursts' at points of the sky.