This title introduces an architecture built and controlled by amplifying and designing the energy within our electromagnetic, thermodynamic, acoustic, and chemical environment.
Forget NASA's elaborate arrangements and huge, dangerous metal machines. Learn the easy way to journey through the solar system. Using subtle, spiritual energy you can travel to other planets and see the wonders of God's creation. Or you can choose to travel beyond the material creation to your eternal home with Krishna. Easy Journey to Other Planets gives a bird's-eye view of the vast cosmos and spiritual world, so you can intelligently choose your travel destination.
Building on the eighteenth-century fascination with the possibility of life on other worlds and with traveler's tales of other cultures, this work describes life on other planets in our solar system and elsewhere in the universe. Swedenborg undertook this work specifically to demonstrate that Jesus is God not just of planet Earth but also of the universe as a whole.
The captivating possibilities of extraterrestrial life on exoplanets, based on current scientific knowledge of existing worlds and forms of life 2023 Canopus Awards for Interstellar Writing Finalist It is now known that we live in a galaxy with more planets than stars. The Milky Way alone encompasses 30 trillion potential home planets. Scientists Trefil and Summers bring readers on a marvelous experimental voyage through the possibilities of life--unlike anything we have experienced so far--that could exist on planets outside our own solar system. Life could be out there in many forms: on frozen worlds, living in liquid oceans beneath ice and communicating (and even battling) with bubbles; on super-dense planets, where they would have evolved body types capable of dealing with extreme gravity; on tidally locked planets with one side turned eternally toward a star; and even on "rogue worlds," which have no star at all. Yet this is no fictional flight of fancy: the authors take what we know about exoplanets and life on our own world and use that data to hypothesize about how, where, and which sorts of life might develop. Imagined Life is a must-have for anyone wanting to learn how the realities of our universe may turn out to be far stranger than fiction.
"The Other Planet" follows the life of Mrs. Pilar, a gifted medium who prefers to keep her extraordinary abilities hidden from the world. Her quiet existence takes a dramatic turn when a routine séance leads to contact with an alien entity named Labina. Unlike the spirits she usually encounters, Labina is from a distant planet and offers Pilar a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to join them on an interstellar journey. As Pilar grapples with the decision to leave Earth, she experiences profound shifts in her understanding of time, reality, and her own spiritual powers. The story delves into the mysteries of the universe and the connections between different dimensions, blending the paranormal with science fiction in a compelling narrative that challenges what it means to be human. Upon returning, Pilar finds herself in a world drastically changed, forcing her to confront the reality of her experience and the passage of time.
The Other Planet By: Robin Bass Ralph Three teenage boys build a spaceship. They shoot into orbit, but meteorites make them crash on an unknown planet. They explore the planet and discover that the planet is a drop-off place for mental patients, misfits, and lifers from planetarium prisons. There are blood-driven vampires; witches with magic wands making roads in their fancy solar cars that are run by the two bright suns; every color Harley Davidson that runs on solar polar; and many colorful florescent flowers and giant Venus fly traps. It’s a planet that never gets boring and never gets dark, filled with rare-looking creatures; confused people with evidence of government cover-ups; ghosts; and demons full of evil. There is continuous changing and nothing is ever the same.
The field of planetary biology and chemical evolution draws together experts in astronomy, paleobiology, biochemistry, and space science who work together to understand the evolution of living systems. This field has made exciting discoveries that shed light on how organic compounds came together to form self-replicating molecules-the origin of life. This volume updates that progress and offers recommendations on research programs-including an ambitious effort centered on Mars-to advance the field over the next 10 to 15 years. The book presents a wide range of data and research results on these and other issues: The biogenic elements and their interaction in the interstellar clouds and in solar nebulae. Early planetary environments and the conditions that lead to the origin of life. The evolution of cellular and multicellular life. The search for life outside the solar system. This volume will become required reading for anyone involved in the search for life's beginnings-including exobiologists, geoscientists, planetary scientists, and U.S. space and science policymakers.
One of Swedish visionary Emanuel Swedenborg's most controversial works, Life on Other Planets recounts his otherworldly conversations with spirits from the planets in our solar system and the moon.
"In a raw seacoast cabin, a young woman watches her boyfriend go out with his brother, late one night, on a mysterious job she realizes she isn t supposed to know about. A man gets a call at work from his sister-in-law, saying that his wife and his daughter never made it to nursery school that day. A mother learns that her teenage daughter has told a teacher about problems in her parents marriage that were meant to be private problems the mother herself tries to ignore. McLaughlin conveys these characters so vividly that readers will feel they are experiencing real life. Often the stories turn on a single, fantastic moment of clarity after which nothing can be the same."--
How to Live on Other Planets: A Handbook for Aspiring Aliens explores the immigrant experience in a science fiction setting, with exciting fiction and poetry from some of the genre's best writers, including Sturgeon winner Sarah Pinsker, James Tiptree, Jr., Award winner Nisi Shawl, and Nebula, Hugo, and World Fantasy Award winner Ken Liu. Dean Francis Alfar, "Ohkti" Celia Lisset Alvarez, "Malibu Barbie Moves to Mars" R.J. Astruc, "A Believer's Guide to Azagarth" Lisa Bao, "like father, like daughter" Pinckney Benedict, "Zog-19: A Scientific Romance" Lisa Bolekaja, "The Saltwater African" Mary Buchinger, "Transplanted" Zen Cho, "The Four Generations of Chang E" Abbey Mei Otis, "Blood, Blood" Tina Connolly, "Turning the Apples" Indrapramit Das, "muo-ka's Child" Tom Doyle, "The Floating Otherworld" Peg Duthie, "With Light-Years Come Heaviness" Thomas Greene, "Zero Bar" Benjamin S. Grossberg, "The Space Traveler's Husband," "The Space Traveler and the Promised Planet" and "The Space Traveler and Boston" Minal Hajratwala, "The Unicorn at the Racetrack" Julie Bloss Kelsey, "tongue lashing" and "the itch of new skin" Rose Lemberg, "The Three Immigrations" Ken Liu, "Ghost Days" Alex Dally MacFarlane, "Found" Anil Menon, "Into The Night" Joanne Merriam, "Little Ambushes" Mary Anne Mohanraj, "Jump Space" Daniel Jose Older, "Phantom Overload" Sarah Pinsker, "The Low Hum of Her" Elyss G. Punsalan, "Ashland" Benjamin Rosenbaum, "The Guy Who Worked For Money" Erica L. Satifka, "Sea Changes" Nisi Shawl, "In Colors Everywhere" Lewis Shiner, "Primes" Marge Simon, "South" Sonya Taaffe, "Di Vayse Pave" Bogi Takacs, "The Tiny English-Hungarian Phrasebook For Visiting Extraterrestrials" Bryan Thao Worra, "Dead End In December" and "The Deep Ones" Deborah Walker, "Speed of Love" Nick Wood, "Azania"