Unusual Meteorites and Animal Falls ".... Organic matter, once thought to only derive from Earth or Earth-like planets, has been discovered in many meteorites. Carbonaceous chondrites are stony meteorites, which a scientist discusses: "Some of the most volatile substances occur in the Earth's crust in nearly the same proportions as in carbonaceous chondrites. This has led to the suggestion that the inner planets obtained their volatiles from carbonaceous- chondrite-like dust or larger bodies that had formed in colder parts of the nebula." The nebula referred to here is the protoplanetary nebula of the forming Sun that began the Solar System. However, an equally or more plausible explanation is that carbonaceous chondrites originate from the inner planets (and outer moons), which have a core of hydrogen fusion that could allow for ejection.
"Meteorites of various types and falls of organisms also suggest this theory of ejected materials. Consider the various types of falls consisting of eels, fish, frogs, and other organisms, and Earth-like objects.
"A number of historical references describe fish falls. One of the earliest recorded fish rains occurred in the 3rd Century AD, and lasted three days. This was recounted by Anthenaeus in Deipnosophistae describing Phoenias writing in Eresian Magistrates. Phylarchus, in the Fourth Book, tells us that people had often seen fish rains. Halsted's History of Kent disclosed that a fish rain took place on Easter in 1666. Reid's Law of Storms describes a heavy rain that included herrings on 9 March 1830 at the island of Islay, in the town of Argyllshire. These and other types of unusual rains occur in regions near the Fields. It is fitting that these falls should be aquatic organisms, since the Fields are located in ocean waters near coasts.
"In The Vital Vastness it is revealed that there were many unusual falls. One source alone describes 50 fish falls. Other sources indicate that there were falls of snakes, black worms, mussels, other shellfish, sand-eels, frogs, seaweed, sponges, crinoids, coral, and even sedimentary rock. In some cases, such as the coral and sedimentary rocks, there is a fusion crust that indicates they were burned by flight through the atmosphere. Moreover, they had organisms typical of those on Earth, meaning if they did come from space it had to be from outside the Solar System. It seems much more reasonable to think that they were ejected from the Earth, and then fell back to Earth. It should be noted that nearly all of these animal falls are of the type that would be along coastal waters, and the Fields of the Field-dynamical Earth Model are in coastal waters...."
Its raining fish! "... Though well known for its variety of weather, the British Isles occasionally find things stranger than rain, sleet or snow falling from the skies.... In Norfolk, during August 2002, it rained fish! This storm of two inch sprats fell upon the seaside town of Great Yarmouth. Other instances of strange things falling from the sky include:-
1841: Live fish fell from the sky in Aberdare. At least four Scottish fish-falls recorded in the past 20 years - in Fife, Ross-shire, Perthshire and Argyll. Falling frogs reported in Llanddewi, Wales, in 1996, and two years later in Croydon, south London. A torrential downpour of goldfish and Koi carp amazed golfers on a Wiltshire golf course. Four golfers, playing on the Netherampton course, took cover in a shelter when it started raining. When they came out, the fairway was strewn with fish. Throughout history there have been many reports of such occurences, including 'falls' of frogs, fish, tomatoes and even coal...." CLICK HERE for the rest of the story.
Strange Objects (Other Than Animals) Falling from Sky
Ice chunks falling from sky puzzling but not uncommon "...
Ice falling from the sky might seem unusual, but some Spanish and American scientists say it is becoming a frequent occurrence throughout the world. Like the estimated 200-plus-pound chunk that fell Saturday on Bushrod Park, clear-ice from the sky has been reported around the world. Big and small ice falls have happened in China, Spain, Italy, the Czech Republic, Scotland, Hungary, England, India and more than half of the United States -- often in summer, and some recorded before aircraft were invented, scientists say...."
Dangerous Ice Blocks Again Falling from Sky "...The mystery of falling blocks of ice continues. As always, reporters of the most recent event have no idea that this is a worldwide, recurring phenomenon, and that it is most likely caused by atmospheric changes related to global warming. Mile Frazier of the Illinois Herald-Review reports that a giant ice block fell from the sky into the back yard of some residents of Decatur, Illinois. He writes that we know these ice blocks, called megacryometeors, are NOT a case of airplanes disgorging their frozen contents from toilets, but he says we don’t know what..."
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