/sci/ - Science & Math

>>12613033
I believe minute variations of strength of Earth's gravity exert different vertical pulls on hanging soft tissues.

>>11978951
Another visualization of the data.

>>11056568
>gravity acts uniformly on the entire body
Lmao, no it doesn't.
>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gravity_anomaly

>>9295305
>>9295305
see:
>>9294866

That which you call gravity is just another aspect of magnetism that is overlooked. Many call it the "bloch wall" but it can also be called dielectric inertia. Inertia as in being inert, not moving, an IMPLOSION, the opposite of the toroid as it were.

The earth's magnetic mass is tangled and incoherent, but what makes it coherent is it's spin and the revolutions around the sun. The core of the earth is INERT that is to say there is "no gravity" because the mass around it is even. The surface is not as inert because it has the mass of both sides counter balancing and being effecting by the attraction of the sun. This creates a massive motion difference and causes the crust to spin and "keep the ether" churning as it were, a fast moving surface storing energy from a vortex like implosion of inertia. This would explain plate tectonics in it's entirety. The earth isn't burning shit, it's just creating a differential in pressure from the natural way nature works.

Because of the difference in permeability and permittivity of the incoherent materials in the crust and mantle, this "vortex implosion" becomes scattered and less coherent from the bloch wall being bent and warped, BUT it is coherent in that as a whole it is spinning around the sun. This creates enough of an equilibrium balance of attraction to affect every element that has paramagnetism, diamagnetism, and ferromagnetism (everything). But it isn't perfect as pic related shows.

Tell me all about Gravity Anomaly
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uE2bn2omB4Y