[meteorite-list] Kerala Red Rain Was From A Comet, Study Suggests

[mark ford]

Hi,

The fact of the matter is, there is simply not enough evidence to
conclude they are alien in origin. Hell they can't even decide if it has
DNA or not -there are conflicting reports.

 Just because something is difficult to explain doesn't make it
unlikely, (Anyone who follows tektite theory can tell you that, some
people still refuse to accept they originate from Earth, usually because
they can't 100% explain their formation)

 The fact remains we are surrounded by life, the atmosphere is full of
life, look there first, exclude all possibilities and [then] start
trying to look for 'Aliens', until then they should stop crying wolf,
because if aliens ever do turn up, convincing people will be
impossible!!

  They look like blood cells, they are the same size, shape etc. Now if
you are telling me that 'they' cannot perform a simple test, to see if
it is blood or not?? Well then this whole red rain thing is starting to
smell of fish, very fishy in fact! Extraordinary claims require
extraordinary proof, and that simply hasn't happened.



BTW - I have a stone Bird bath in my Garden, and at the weekend whilst
cleaning it, I noticed there was a red Algae growing in the water, not
threads but tiny cell like structures!, under mag it looked
superficially similar to the red rain! If I get chance I will try and
snap a pic....

Mark Ford







-----Original Message-----
From: meteorite-list-bounces at meteoritecentral.com
[mailto:meteorite-list-bounces at meteoritecentral.com] On Behalf Of
MexicoDoug at aol.com
Sent: Friday, June 02, 2006 7:01 AM
To: cynapse at charter.net; meteorite-list at meteoritecentral.com
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] Kerala Red Rain Was From A Comet, Study
Suggests

Darren G. agreed:

>>How do you get a comet raining down material for three months over
one 
city? 
>>It would have to be geosynchronous (revolving once around  the Earth
in 24 
>>hours so that is always over the same spot). For  some reason, I doubt
this.

>Yeah, I had that same problem with the  idea.
 
While it is easy to be critical and even devilishly  satisfying to mock
this 
theory, as long as we all agree that we don't agree  with the proponents
of 
the comet idea, expend the time in those details? (except  Martin, who
actually 
seems to be in contact with the 'researchers' and  might influence
positively 
what is going on out there).  Still, just  because it is an off-the-wall

theory that seems to be in obvious trouble, it  would take some more
scientific 
explaining to discount the possibility  that the mysterious red dust
entered the 
atmosphere and and took a  while to settle down as it combined in the 
droplets.  Granted, three  months if that is the number sounds crazy,
but wind 
currents and gusts lifting  it off the ground bherever it fell is an
alternate to 
flaming them in  absentia with the "geostationary" idea.
Micrometeorites take a 
couple  of weeks to settle.
 
Saludos, Doug 
 
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