Re: Zecharia Sitchin: la teoria
Inviato da Ashoka il 10/1/2009 16:17:14
Scusate se sono assente da un po' su questo thread ma purtroppo (o per fortuna) ho un sacco di cose da fare 
Per Sitchinite: su Ebla ho il testo di Liverani ma non son riuscito a trovarne una riduzione online per cui o ti copio il capitolo su Ebla o č pių facile che lo prendi in biblioteca (Mario Liverani, Antico Oriente).
Quando hai finito il lavoro sulla teoria di Sitchin poi magari riparliamo in modo critico della cronologia, ok?
***
Magari questo articolo vi interessa
Did Earth's Twin Cores Spark Plate Tectonics?
Michael Reilly, Discovery News
Jan. 6, 2009 -- It's a classic image from every youngster's science textbook: a cutaway image of Earth's interior. The brown crust is paper-thin; the warm mantle orange, the seething liquid of the outer core yellow, and at the center the core, a ball of solid, red-hot iron.
Now a new theory aims to rewrite it all by proposing the seemingly impossible: Earth has not one but two inner cores.
The idea stems from an ancient, cataclysmic collision that scientists believe occurred when a Mars-sized object hit Earth about 4.45 billion years ago. The young Earth was still so hot that it was mostly molten, and debris flung from the impact is thought to have formed the moon.
Ashoka
Per Sitchinite: su Ebla ho il testo di Liverani ma non son riuscito a trovarne una riduzione online per cui o ti copio il capitolo su Ebla o č pių facile che lo prendi in biblioteca (Mario Liverani, Antico Oriente).
Quando hai finito il lavoro sulla teoria di Sitchin poi magari riparliamo in modo critico della cronologia, ok?
***
Magari questo articolo vi interessa
Did Earth's Twin Cores Spark Plate Tectonics?
Michael Reilly, Discovery News
Jan. 6, 2009 -- It's a classic image from every youngster's science textbook: a cutaway image of Earth's interior. The brown crust is paper-thin; the warm mantle orange, the seething liquid of the outer core yellow, and at the center the core, a ball of solid, red-hot iron.
Now a new theory aims to rewrite it all by proposing the seemingly impossible: Earth has not one but two inner cores.
The idea stems from an ancient, cataclysmic collision that scientists believe occurred when a Mars-sized object hit Earth about 4.45 billion years ago. The young Earth was still so hot that it was mostly molten, and debris flung from the impact is thought to have formed the moon.
Ashoka
Messaggio orinale: https://old.luogocomune.net/site/newbb/viewtopic.php?forum=48&topic_id=4731&post_id=132463