Friday, August 1, 2008

Cosmic Swan Speed


Caroline joined me shortly after Charagni lifted out of the Mt. Kailas region. She wants to know:
How long it takes Cosmic Swan to travel to the center of the Galaxy, 26,000 light years from Earth?

==> After taking a refueling drink in the Rigil Kantaurus -3 system, we accelerate at about a lightyear per year-squared. We decelerate rapidly, as we encounter the dense plasma clouds thrown out by the Blackhole at the center of the Galaxy. The total time to arrive in orbit around the Blackhole is about 300 years.

Caroline then asked:
Why are we going to orbit the Blackhole?

==> Charagni will watch and wait for the best wave blowing out in the jet from the Blackhole's North pole. I will assist him to recognize the wave. I have assisted six of my offspring to surf on the waves left behind by Quasars thrown out of the Blackhole and I haven't lost one yet.

Caroline wonders why the young Cosmic Swans jump on the waves behind the Quasars?

==> Each Quasar is the seed of a new Galaxy. As the Galaxy gathers in cosmic material to form its stellar family, the young Cosmic Swan grows, swims among the new stars, and gives its people opportunities to choose new planets on which to live. When a good young planet is found, the people are set down upon it with knowledge of how to make it a good place to live for plants, animals, and the new people.

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