Here
is the first
explored creation - a drive
shaft driven by a rotating core motor,
in Ngc 1365. Details about the motor are
here.
Below is a selected image showing differentiating
sheer causing a collar wound around the galaxy's
shaft, and a bunchup at the upper end
where many thin arms stream out
ANOTHER COLLAR ON A LONG SHAFT - IN CENTAURUS A
Thought
to be the result
of a collision between a
large elliptical galaxy (round with
no arms) and a small spiral galaxy, the odd
Centaurus A
galaxy may be providing proof of a
collision. In the next enhanced views,
a round vertical collar wrapping a
horizontal extend left of
center may be an axel
in more rudimental
form, the axel
perhaps just
forming
On the
other hand
it looks more like
a rotating shaft, in which
case suspect the core nub itself is
flying around like a knuckle on a crankshaft
generating vertical sheer pressures causing the
collar(a) at the left end, a huge outthrusting
sequence of disk planes at the right
A TYMPANI RESONATOR SONIC CAVITY IS SPOTTED
An
incise
cavity with
sharp edges in a basic
hexagram shape is spotted shown
next in a zoom. This incise cavity has the
parameters of a 'tympani resonator' which are
revealed in many different forms here,
here, and here.
Thought
to be the result
of a collision between a
large elliptical galaxy (round with
no arms) and a small spiral galaxy, the odd
Centaurus A
galaxy may be providing proof of a
collision. In the next enhanced views,
a round vertical collar wrapping a
horizontal extend left of
center may be a snub
in more rudimental
form, the snub
perhaps just
forming
On the
other hand
it looks more like
a rotating shaft, in which
case suspect the core nub itself is
flying around like a knuckle on a crankshaft
generating vertical sheer pressures causing the collar
The shaft
continues to
the left right into
outer space where it ends
abruptly in a jagged ended rod
The
whole thing
looks like a core
pole, in the form of a rod
sticking out, but, unlike a rod sticking
out in Andromeda this rod lies across the front of
Centaurus A and sticks out the side. I'll be darned if I can
figure out how this might have happened - a smaller galaxy
passing through from the rear all that is left as it
reaches the front is dynamo core parts including
the rod sticking out, shaft with collar,
rotary driving core, and blunt
counter-rod dynamos as
the right end of
the core, but,
how to picture the
core itself in rotor motion
around and around through galactic air ?
More
of this
great hissing
seeth in action follows
in images which show small arms like
ropes bulging forth in much to do about
everything involving the Centaurus A
center gash and maelstrome