Relativity and Cosmology

    

Lunar Eclipses and Allais Effect

Authors: Russell Bagdoo

Two anomalies observed during lunar eclipses, the enlargement of the Earth`s shadow and the excessive clarity of the penumbra, which have been usually attributed to the Earth's atmosphere, would be largely due to the Allais eclipse effect. This effect, in conformity with the specificity of each eclipse, would cause a slight decrease in gravitational potential: the curvature of sun's rays would be flatter, the light would end at on average 2 % farther than what is expected, thus enlarging the cone of shadow of the Earth. On the other hand, the rays emanating from the Moon would have a shorter wavelength and therefore the luminescence would increase by anti-Stoke Raman effect.

Comments: 9 Pages.

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Submission history

[v1] 2013-11-22 16:38:56

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