Nostradamus SAYINGS COME TRUE:
“The red cells found in the red rain in Kerala are considered as a possible case of extraterrestrial life form.
However, this is not the first time this “mysterious red rain” has fallen in the state of Kerala. Actually, it has been reported several times during the past decade.
From July 25 to September 23, 2001, this mysterious “blood red rain” sporadically fell in heavy downpours in Kerala.
In summer of 2006, the mysterious red rains fell a second time and gained widespread attention.
Initially, it was thought that the mysterious red rains were colored by fallout from a meteor burst, while a study commissioned by the Indian Government concluded that the rains had been colored by airborne spores from locally prolific terrestrial algae.
Two scientists, Godfrey Louis, Ph.D. and Santhosh Kumar of the Mahatma Gandhi University in Kottayam, proposed a controversial hypothesis, “The mysterious red color in the rain is caused by unidentified life form that does not have DNA.”
In August 2008, they presented their case at an astrobiology conference:
“The red cells found in the red rain in Kerala, India are now considered as a possible case of extraterrestrial life form. The molecular composition of these cells is yet to be identified.”
However, Louis and Kumar have not yet been explained how dust from a meteor could continue to fall over the same area – despite changing climatic conditions and wind patterns – for not only a couple of months, but for more than a decade
The Kerala red rain phenomenon was a blood rain (red rain) event and also occurred from July 25 to September 23, 2001, when red-colored rain sporadically fell on the southern Indian state of Kerala. Heavy downpours occurred in which the rain was colored red, staining clothes pink. Yellow, green, and black rain was also reported. Colored rain had been reported in Kerala as early as 1896 and several times since then.
The red rain that fell over Kerala, India in 2001 and the vast quantity of orange particulates that were washed ashore on August 3 2011 in Kivalina, Alaska are beginning to show remarkable parallels. The remote village Kivalina in NW Alaska (68N, 164W) was invaded by an orange goo on August 3, 2011, first from the sea, and then from the sky. Right: close-up image of deposit.
Photo of the orange rain in /Alaska.
www.buckingham.ac.uk/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/orange.pdf
It was initially thought that the rains were colored by fallout from a hypothetical meteor burst, but a study commissioned by the Government of India concluded that the rains had been colored by airborne spores from locally prolific terrestrial algae.
An extraterrestrial source cannot be excluded on the evidence available to date, according to a paper by noted physicist Chandra Wickramasinghe.
The remote village Kivalina in NW Alaska (68N, 164W) was invaded by an orange goo on August 3, 2011, first from the sea, and then from the sky. Right: close-up image of deposit.
Microscope images of red rain cells from 2001 (Left) and Kivalina goo (Right) from 2011
www.buckingham.ac.uk/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/orange.pdf
Researchers Wickramasinghe and Fred Hoyle have also used their data to argue in favor of intelligent design, and propose that the first life on Earth began in space, spreading through the universe via panspermia, and that evolution on earth is influenced by a steady influx of viruses arriving via comets.
In a 2010 paper they suggest that these organisms are of extraterrestrial origin and conclude: “Once again the Universe gives the appearance of being biologically constructed, and on this occasion on a truly vast scale. Once again those who consider such thoughts to be too outlandish to be taken seriously will continue to do so. While we ourselves shall continue to take the view that those who believe they can match the complexities of the Universe by simple experiments in their laboratories will continue to be disappointed.”
Electron micrographs of Kivalina cells distributed to media by the Nat ional Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, USA. Left: object resembling fungal spore. Right: enlargement of spines on the sporSome thought this was the cause of the red rain.
(Courtesy of S.Morton)
Electron Microscope Image of Kerala red rain cell in 2001 with daughter cells expelled from the interior
(Courtesy of G. Rajkumar)
Wickramasinghe is a Staff Member of the Institute of Astronomy at the University of Cambridge. There he began his pioneering work on the nature of Interstellar Dust, publishing many papers in this field that led to important paradigm shifts in astronomy. He published the very first definitive book on Interstellar Grains in 1967. In 1973 he was awarded Cambridge University’s highest doctorate for Science, the prestigious ScD.
Chandra Wickramasinghe is acknowledged as being one of the world’s leading experts on interstellar material and the origins of life. He has made many important contributions in this field, publishing over 350 papers in major scientific journals, over 75 in the high-impact journal Nature. In 1974 he first proposed the theory that dust in interstellar space and in comets was largely organic, a theory that has now been vindicated. Jointly with the late Sir Fred Hoyle he was awarded the International Dag Hammarskjold Gold Medal for Science in 1986
BLOOD rain falls over India
After a great misery for mankind an even greater
Nostradamus, Century 2, Quatrain 46
After a great misery for mankind an even greater
approaches. The great cycle of the centuries is renewed:
It will rain blood, milk, famine, war and disease.In the
sky will be seen a fire, dragging a tail of sparks.
- Why are people panicking as their courtyards fill with “mysterious bloodred rain“?
- Did Nostradamus and others predict “rain like blood”?
- Has this happened before?
- What causes the red color in the mysterious rain?
- Is it caused by an unidentified life form?
- Could dust from a meteor affect an area more than a decade later?
- Is all this just coincidence?
Residents were left perplexed when red coloured rain started falling from the sky in rural Kannur.
Though not for first time in the state, red rain in parts of Kannur on Thursday did create some panic and curiosity among the residents in the district. The strange phenomenon happened around 6:50am and lasted for 15 minutes. People in the 1km area in and around Edachery in Puzhati panchayat panicked as their courtyards turned blood red after rain.
Though not for first time in the state, red rain in parts of Kannur on Thursday did create some panic and curiosity among the residents in the district. The strange phenomenon happened around 6:50am and lasted for 15 minutes. People in the 1km area in and around Edachery in Puzhati panchayat panicked as their courtyards turned blood red after rain.
Kannur block panchayat president Shaija M, who collected the sample of the rainwater, said the water was as dark as black coffee and had the smell of raw beetroot. "I thought someone killed some animal and its blood got mixed with water on the courtyard," she said. Akshay Sajeevan, another resident in the locality, said in his compound the colour of rainwater was a bit lighter. According to meteorological department, though red rain is a rare phenomenon, but it is no way harmful. "I assume this is due to atmospheric pollution. The pollutants in the air get dissolved in rainwater resulting in red rain," said M Santhosh, director of meteorological department, Thiruvananthapuram.
View slideshow: Mysterious red rain in India some form of extraterrestrial life?
However, this is not the first time this “mysterious red rain” has fallen in the state of Kerala. Actually, it has been reported several times during the past decade.
From July 25 to September 23, 2001, this mysterious “blood red rain” sporadically fell in heavy downpours in Kerala.
In summer of 2006, the mysterious red rains fell a second time and gained widespread attention.
Initially, it was thought that the mysterious red rains were colored by fallout from a meteor burst, while a study commissioned by the Indian Government concluded that the rains had been colored by airborne spores from locally prolific terrestrial algae.
Two scientists, Godfrey Louis, Ph.D. and Santhosh Kumar of the Mahatma Gandhi University in Kottayam, proposed a controversial hypothesis, “The mysterious red color in the rain is caused by unidentified life form that does not have DNA.”
In August 2008, they presented their case at an astrobiology conference:
“The red cells found in the red rain in Kerala, India are now considered as a possible case of extraterrestrial life form. The molecular composition of these cells is yet to be identified.”
However, Louis and Kumar have not yet been explained how dust from a meteor could continue to fall over the same area – despite changing climatic conditions and wind patterns – for not only a couple of months, but for more than a decade
The Kerala red rain phenomenon was a blood rain (red rain) event and also occurred from July 25 to September 23, 2001, when red-colored rain sporadically fell on the southern Indian state of Kerala. Heavy downpours occurred in which the rain was colored red, staining clothes pink. Yellow, green, and black rain was also reported. Colored rain had been reported in Kerala as early as 1896 and several times since then.
The red rain that fell over Kerala, India in 2001 and the vast quantity of orange particulates that were washed ashore on August 3 2011 in Kivalina, Alaska are beginning to show remarkable parallels. The remote village Kivalina in NW Alaska (68N, 164W) was invaded by an orange goo on August 3, 2011, first from the sea, and then from the sky. Right: close-up image of deposit.
Photo of the orange rain in /Alaska.
www.buckingham.ac.uk/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/orange.pdf
It was initially thought that the rains were colored by fallout from a hypothetical meteor burst, but a study commissioned by the Government of India concluded that the rains had been colored by airborne spores from locally prolific terrestrial algae.
An extraterrestrial source cannot be excluded on the evidence available to date, according to a paper by noted physicist Chandra Wickramasinghe.
The remote village Kivalina in NW Alaska (68N, 164W) was invaded by an orange goo on August 3, 2011, first from the sea, and then from the sky. Right: close-up image of deposit.
Microscope images of red rain cells from 2001 (Left) and Kivalina goo (Right) from 2011
www.buckingham.ac.uk/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/orange.pdf
Researchers Wickramasinghe and Fred Hoyle have also used their data to argue in favor of intelligent design, and propose that the first life on Earth began in space, spreading through the universe via panspermia, and that evolution on earth is influenced by a steady influx of viruses arriving via comets.
In a 2010 paper they suggest that these organisms are of extraterrestrial origin and conclude: “Once again the Universe gives the appearance of being biologically constructed, and on this occasion on a truly vast scale. Once again those who consider such thoughts to be too outlandish to be taken seriously will continue to do so. While we ourselves shall continue to take the view that those who believe they can match the complexities of the Universe by simple experiments in their laboratories will continue to be disappointed.”
Electron micrographs of Kivalina cells distributed to media by the Nat ional Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, USA. Left: object resembling fungal spore. Right: enlargement of spines on the sporSome thought this was the cause of the red rain.
(Courtesy of S.Morton)
Electron Microscope Image of Kerala red rain cell in 2001 with daughter cells expelled from the interior
(Courtesy of G. Rajkumar)
Wickramasinghe is a Staff Member of the Institute of Astronomy at the University of Cambridge. There he began his pioneering work on the nature of Interstellar Dust, publishing many papers in this field that led to important paradigm shifts in astronomy. He published the very first definitive book on Interstellar Grains in 1967. In 1973 he was awarded Cambridge University’s highest doctorate for Science, the prestigious ScD.
Chandra Wickramasinghe is acknowledged as being one of the world’s leading experts on interstellar material and the origins of life. He has made many important contributions in this field, publishing over 350 papers in major scientific journals, over 75 in the high-impact journal Nature. In 1974 he first proposed the theory that dust in interstellar space and in comets was largely organic, a theory that has now been vindicated. Jointly with the late Sir Fred Hoyle he was awarded the International Dag Hammarskjold Gold Medal for Science in 1986
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