Maybe. Who can do the math on quantum black holes, though? Daunting.
ChemE Stewart wrote: > I think lightning is the discharge from the buildup of charge in the > atmosphere created from the surface LENR of orbital quantum micro black > holes of entropy and the cooling & condensing, rain and snow is triggered > as they extract entropy from the surrounding gaseous atmosphere along cold > fronts and such. > > It is just vacuum energy and we live in a very non smooth spacetime, even > on Earth. > > Stewart > Darkmattersalot.com > > On Saturday, March 16, 2013, wrote: > >> Yes. There are a number of papers proposing a counter-intuitive >> environment-to-system heat energy concentration based on non-thermal >> entropy exchanges (e.g. from spin baths) and/or taylored quantum >> measurement wavefunction collapses. >> >> Also, the anomalous effects surrounding lightning may be relevant: >> >> Lightning strikes produce free neutrons, and were not sure how - >> Low energy neutrons not due to cosmic rays or any other previously >> known source. >> http://arstechnica.com/science/2012/03/nuclear-lightening/ >> >> Observation of thundercloud-related gamma rays and neutrons in Tibet >> http://arxiv.org/pdf/1204.2578.pdf >> >> -- Lou Pagnucco >> >> Jones Beene wrote: >> > Well, it would not be nonsense if there was gain from the zero point >> > field. >> > >> > That kind of gain is expected to carry ambient heat with it - with the >> > side >> > effect of cooling the surroundings. >> > >> > From: James Bowery >> > >> > Well, of course he would retract the nonsense about ambient energy. >> > >> > [...] >> >> >
