Tonnel - No 39 - 2011

Magazine Overview

Title: ТОННЕЛЬ (TUNNEL)
Issue: No. 39
Volume/Year: 2011
Publisher: АКАДЕМИЯ ИНФОРМАЦИОЛОГИЧЕСКОЙ И ПРИКЛАДНОЙ УФОЛОГИИ (ACADEMY OF INFORMATIONAL AND APPLIED UFOLOGY)
Location: Moscow, Russia
Date: 2011

This issue of "Tunnel" is dedicated to the theme of "Cosmic Informationology of Earth and Space," continuing the exploration of superluminal communication in space from the previous issue. The content aims to expand humanity's informational space and address issues relevant to fundamental and applied science, including ufology.

Main Articles and Content

"Cosmic Informationology of Earth and Space" by V.S. Zlobin and V.G. Fedotova

The core of this issue features excerpts from the book "Cosmic Informationology of Earth and Space" by V.S. Zlobin and V.G. Fedotova, originally published in 1998 and reissued in 2008 due to high demand. The book is described as a comprehensive exploration of processes in the micro- and macrocosm, with a particular focus on vacuum, sub-vacuum levels, and irrational spaces. It discusses the structure and properties of atomic nuclei, elementary particles (including quarks, leptons, mesons, baryons, and gluons), the nature of gravity and gravitational waves, the structure of time (chronons), and informational fields of Earth and the Universe. The authors acknowledge that the book is an attempt to approach the unknown and that the provided text is a fragmented presentation due to the book's significant volume and complexity. The original book reportedly contains descriptions of 439 out of 539 known particles.

Other Featured Articles

• "Classification of Geoanomalous Zones on Continents and in the World Ocean" by V.S. Zlobin, A.N. Tulkin, and A.F. Fedorova. This article, previously published in "International Academy" (2002), likely discusses unusual or anomalous zones on Earth.
• "Roton Accelerator in the Solar System and Catastrophes Occurring on Earth" by V.S. Zlobin and S.I. Repyev. Also from "International Academy" (2002), this piece connects a hypothetical 'roton accelerator' to terrestrial disasters.
• Review of A.V. Karavakin's "Some Issues of Non-Electromagnetic Cybernetics" by V.N. Lisin. The review highlights Karavakin's discovery of a new non-electromagnetic channel for information transfer and methods for detecting non-electromagnetic information flows. The editor notes that the reviewer, while thorough, may not have fully emphasized the revolutionary significance of Karavakin's findings.
• "Morphogenetic Field and the Development of Organisms" by Yu.G. Simakov. This article concludes the issue, exploring the concept of the morphogenetic field as a mechanism for storing vast amounts of information within an organism throughout its life. The author posits that this field, and thus informational structures, may persist even after biological death.

"Kaleidoscope UFO" Journal Archive

This section presents a collection of short articles from the "Kaleidoscope UFO" journal, covering a range of paranormal and UFO-related topics:

• "Gravity - Faster Than Light?"
• "Signal from a Cosmic Civilization Intercepted... a Tree!" by Vadim Ilyin.
• "The Great Exodus. Parallel Worlds." by Valentin Psalomshchikov.
• "Mysterious Disappearances." by Alexander Volf.
• "To Go and Not Return." by Lana Alexandrova.
• "In the Blink of an Eye." by Alexander Volodev.
• "Charles Jamison - Prisoner of Time." by Artem Platonov.
• "Disappearances of People: Teleportation or...?" by Dmitry Shesterikov.
• "See You in the Future!" by Alexander Pudomyagin.
• "Teleportals: Gates to Time and Space." by Maria Buuk.
• "Beams Carrying Death." by Mikhail Burleshin.

Editorial Stance and Notes

The editorial notes that the collection's issues are formed as information becomes available. Authors are responsible for the content of their articles. The editorial board states it is not responsible for any damages caused by the publication of articles. Contact information for publication submissions is provided as [email protected].

The issue begins with an introduction by V.G. Azhazha, President of AIPUFO, titled "Breakthrough in Science: Expanding Humanity's Informational Space," which frames the issue's content as a continuation of scientific exploration, particularly in ufology, and highlights the importance of information received from extraterrestrial sources.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the expansion of human knowledge through unconventional scientific avenues, particularly those related to space, physics beyond current paradigms, and the potential influence of extraterrestrial intelligence. The editorial stance appears to be one of openness to new theories and information, even those that challenge established scientific dogma, as evidenced by the focus on "Cosmic Informationology" and the inclusion of articles on paranormal phenomena and UFOs. There is a clear emphasis on the idea that humanity's understanding of the universe is incomplete and that significant insights may come from non-traditional sources.

This issue of "ТОННЕЛЬ" (TUNNEL), issue No. 39 from 2011, published by the ACADEMY OF INFORMATIONAL AND APPLIED UFOLOGY, is titled "Cosmic Informationology on the Physics of Earth and Cosmos." The authors are Злобин В. С. and Федотова В. Г. The publication is in Russian and originates from Russia.

Content Summary

The magazine delves into complex physics and cosmological concepts, presented as a continuation of previous works. The introductory sections express the authors' hope that the book will aid readers in understanding the continuous ascent of human consciousness and acknowledge potential shortcomings in their presentation of cosmic knowledge.

Part 1: Microcosm and Fundamental Particles

The first and second chapters introduce particles inhabiting the microcosm, their properties, and interactions. Emphasis is placed on the variability of physical constants and characteristics in n-dimensional worlds, transitional spaces, and subspaces. The authors aim to present the dynamics of atomic nuclei, including elements up to element-115, and discuss new properties of matter not yet discovered by terrestrial science. This necessitates the introduction of new terminology, including a fifth type of interaction, "upursexional," found in stellar cores. The text expands on the list of quarks, leptons, mediators, baryons, and resonances, offering an explanation for fractional charges in quarks, attributing it to rotational 'consumption' of charge. It is noted that some quarks in n-dimensional worlds appear to cease to exist or significantly change their properties, a phenomenon also observed in particles transitioning to other dimensions.

Part 2: Space, Subspaces, and Irrational Space

Chapter three interprets space, its subspaces, and irrational space. It discusses the harmonization of worlds and their evolution through the connection of multiple subspaces, including a brief, powerful connection to a seventh subspace that leads to ideal harmonization of planetary systems and biological entities.

The fourth and subsequent chapters focus on the mysterious vacuum, describing its 'inhabitants' and properties like superfluidity, quasi-crystallinity, and superconductivity. It covers soliton and string formation, information signal transmission, and vacuum structure repair mechanisms. Chapter five specifically addresses vacuum quarks, their placement in sub-vacuum levels, and their role in vacuum structure formation, categorizing them into valence, free, and reparative quarks.

Chapter six discusses particles functioning within the vacuum, including "techniquarks" and a group of about a hundred particles facilitating instantaneous communication between vacuum and space. It also touches upon gravity, graviton structure, gravitational waves, and the precursor to gravitons, the mesotron.

Chapter seven elaborates on gravity, discussing multigravitons and gravitinos involved in graviton decay, and repulsive forces. It also explores the complex interaction between chronons and gluons.

Chapter eight is dedicated to time, presenting schemes of chronon structures in n-dimensional worlds and linking world complexity to chronon structure and the number of functioning "taimons" (time particles). It details the informational component of the Universe, the informational field, and the impact of psi-energy. The consequences of losing psi-energy for cosmonauts are discussed, including potential health risks from prolonged space missions.

The transition from the microcosm to the macrocosm is highlighted as a crucial aspect of cosmogony, linked to the stability of the Universe. The search for transition points leads to the concept of a universal framework, possibly composed of hexagonal vacuum cells with dimensions ranging from 10^-57 to 10^-69 cm. The Universe, with its chronal, gravitational, and informational components, is considered another transitional structure.

The final chapters discuss the Universe and Chaos, proposing that Chaos is the origin of the Universe, not through a "Big Bang" but through a process involving an informational component that organizes Chaos, leading to singularities under the influence of "Absolute's superpower."

Spontaneous Fission of Nuclei

Pages 4-6 focus on the theory and phenomena of spontaneous nuclear fission, particularly of heavy nuclei like uranium. Discovered in 1940 by Petrzhak and Flerov, spontaneous fission occurs in unexcited uranium isotopes with specific half-lives. The theory was further developed by Frenkel, Bohr, and Wheeler. The text suggests that spontaneous fission involves the exhaustion of the informational-energetic hologram of heavy atomic nuclei, leading to the weakening of nuclear forces and a disruption of the chronal order within the nucleus, causing it to split. A "conserving shell" forms around the fragments, altering particle behavior and electron orbits. This process leads to a period of dormancy before radioactivity reappears, followed by a cycle of fission, dormancy, and renewed radioactivity. The text details these cycles for uranium-238, uranium-235, and uranium-234, noting the varying timeframes for dormancy and full decay. The final stage of spontaneous fission involves the appearance of a quark-antiquark pair, which undergoes partial annihilation, releasing gamma quanta and creating a "reborn" pair that belongs to an irrational space. This process is presented as a potential danger in regions with stored long-lived transuranic radionuclides, due to the risk of increased beta radioactivity and potential "thermal" explosions of liquid radioactive waste.

Space, Subspaces, and Irrational Space (Detailed)

Pages 7-10 provide a more in-depth exploration of space, subspaces, and irrational space. The authors challenge the classical view of space, incorporating concepts from multidimensional and fractal geometries. They propose that spaces are formed simultaneously with planets and possess a cellular structure. The minimal size of a spatial cell in a 4-dimensional world is estimated at approximately 10^-33 cm. Subspaces are described as homogeneous within themselves but differing in size and characteristics. Space can quantize and fold into the vacuum, a phenomenon that has occurred multiple times on Earth and other planets. These events are linked to chronal changes and faster time flow.

Each world, regardless of its dimension, contains spaces with specific characteristics and subspaces. The fractal dimension of space and its subspaces is quantified for 4- and 9-dimensional worlds. Subspaces function in two modes: a "calm phase" where a certain number of subspaces operate simultaneously, and a "pulsation" mode where additional subspaces are temporarily activated. These pulsations, termed "impulsations," can be small or large, leading to evolutionary transformations in living and non-living nature. Small pulsations accumulate variations, while large pulsations select more adaptable forms for further evolution. These pulsations affect not only living organisms but also environmental boundaries, leading to anomalous crystal formation and influencing social structures through "passionary" impulses.

Irrational space exists alongside rational space and is described as a 'bubble' within structures. Its formation is complex, and it possesses its own irrational physics and mathematics. While generally "unnoticeable" on Earth, it becomes more apparent in higher-dimensional worlds. The minimal cell size of irrational space is given as 2.3-10^-45 cm, with specific fractal measures for its subspaces in a 4-dimensional world. The text notes that the authors lack sufficient foundational knowledge of irrational space to provide extensive details.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the interconnectedness of physics, cosmology, and information theory, presented through a lens that incorporates ufological and speculative concepts. The authors advocate for a holistic understanding of the universe, emphasizing the role of consciousness, information, and multidimensionality. There's a clear stance on exploring unconventional scientific ideas, often referencing the work of scientists like Riemann and Einstein while proposing novel theories about the nature of space, time, vacuum, and the origin of the universe. The editorial tone is one of seeking deeper knowledge and pushing the boundaries of current scientific understanding, even if it requires introducing new terminology and concepts.

This issue of "ТОННЕЛЬ" (TUNNEL), issue No. 39 from 2011, published by the ACADEMY OF INFORMATIONAL AND APPLIED UFOLOGY, is titled "COSMIC INFORMATIONAL LOGY ON THE PHYSICS OF EARTH AND COSMOS." It features articles by Viktor Sergeevich Zlobin and Violetta Georgievna Fedotova.

Chapter 4: Vacuum and Sub-Vacuum Levels

4.1. Vacuum and its Structure

The universal vacuum of the Universe is likened to a canvas depicting the ever-changing cosmos. Planetary vacuum, unlike the universal vacuum, is described as a multi-layered structure with seven sub-vacuum levels. This structure is overlaid with the patterns of terrestrial and irrational spaces, influenced by informational, gravitational, and other energy flows, as well as the chronal planetary flow. In a philosophical sense, vacuum is the state of matter, and in physics, it's a component of the Universe's framework. The vacuum possesses a cellular structure with hexagonal cells, which can be arranged in various ways, forming a homogeneous background. The average diameter of a hexagonal cell in our 4-dimensional world is estimated to be around 10^-55 cm. Planetary vacuum is quantized and has five quantum states, formed by vacuum particles. The density of these particles in 1 cm³ of vacuum reaches 10^43. Each vacuum particle is interconnected with many others, including space particles. A mediator particle, for instance, is linked to twelve vacuum quarks, forming a structure resembling "hypothetical ice." This suggests a quasi-crystalline structure for the vacuum, with each vacuum particle having 23 degrees of freedom, contributing to its superfluidity. These vacuum particles are highly energetic, acting as carriers of energy and condensers of subtle energies. Some vacuum particles are involved in the formation and alteration of the temporal flow, experiencing chronal influences themselves. They function as connectors, similar to gravitational and chronal particles, with a shared organizational principle but differing quantitative characteristics.

4.2. Processes Occurring in Vacuum: String Formation and Soliton Formation

Despite its quasi-crystalline structure, vacuum particles possess 23 degrees of freedom, allowing vacuum to be compared to a multi-phase medium. This explains its superfluidity. A model based on the study of superfluid helium is used to analyze processes in vacuum, particularly string formation. The rotation of particles within the organized vacuum, their spin moments, and their movement create weak currents that merge to form vector vortices. Within these vortices, a "super-vacuum" is formed. Neutrinos and gluons play an active role in this vortex formation. The energy-generating vortex organizes "string" vortex filaments, with approximately 7.014 x 10^3 strings per cm³ of vacuum. The size of these strings is about 8.501 x 10^-17 m, suggesting they can belong to both vacuum and space, potentially connecting them. Vortex motion in vacuum leads to standing waves, described as vertical vortices or flat fountains. Stationary movements in hydrodynamics are described by an equation involving density, thermodynamic potential, and velocity. The force exerted by these vortex structures can be calculated. Calculations are presented for specific parameters, yielding values for current strength and thermodynamic potentials, indicating vacuum's superconducting properties. The introduction of characteristic energy into vacuum can accelerate the rotation of vacuum particles, leading to a transition to a "super-vacuum" state, a higher energy level. The fractal dimension of vacuum is 26.2, while for super-vacuum it is 28.1, indicating a more complex structure. There are approximately 60 such excited states, with the last one having a fractal dimension of 83.9. A special, unstable state called "false vacuum" exists when the vacuum structure is disrupted.

4.3. Limited Vacuum Between Infinite, Parallel, Approaching Plates

Vacuum confined between closely spaced, perfectly polished, infinite parallel plates exhibits different properties than open vacuum. The proximity of the plates increases the tension between them, leading to the formation of a "quadrion" particle, which further decays into four particles as tension increases. These particles move between the plates, constituting particles of limited vacuum. "Minivolts" are also born between particles, originating from quarks within the plates. Minivolts are extremely small particles with specific mass, charge, spin, and lifetime. They participate in electromagnetic, weak, chronal, and gravitational interactions, possessing a complex internal structure. A thought experiment by Yu.B. Zel'dovich involving applying a 10^14 V voltage to plates in a vacuum suggests that at this voltage, vacuum would "explode," generating beta-particles, negatrons, and positrons. This experiment could lead to the creation of negatron-positron pairs from the vacuum. With sufficient plate proximity, a lower voltage might suffice. Negatrons and positrons are born from quadions and other particles generated in the limited vacuum. This creates a non-equilibrium system where, according to the law of conservation of thermodynamic and structural entropy, energy can be released, analogous to Einstein's formula.

Chapter 7: Gravitation. Waves and Particles Realizing Gravitation and Gravitational Interaction

7.1. Gravitation and Space-Time Curvature Waves

Gravitation is defined as the force by which material bodies attract each other. Newton's law of gravitation states that this force is directly proportional to the masses of the interacting bodies and inversely proportional to the square of the distance between them, with a constant G. A similar formula describes the interaction of electric charges, but it includes both attraction and repulsion. The force of gravity is significantly weaker than the force of electrical repulsion. Certain elementary particles are more sensitive to gravity regardless of their speed. These particles, often resonances with high spin, are not entirely weightless. On a cosmic scale, interactions between bodies are mediated by wave phenomena of spacetime curvature, involving gravitons and other forces. The Universe contains 8 specific forces and other general forces. Equilibrium in the cosmos is maintained by gravitation and opposing repulsive forces. Galaxies engage in pendulum-like relationships due to these forces. The Milky Way galaxy is in such a relationship with 134 other galaxies, including the Andromeda Nebula. Space-time curvature waves possess immense energy and extremely low frequency. Their impulse affects the linearity of space and time near massive bodies and at the boundaries of the Universe. These waves propagate at a speed of 9.1 x 10^20 m/s and are considered an inherent part of the Universe.

7.2. Gravitational Waves and Their Influence on Biological Objects

The vastness of the cosmos, infinity, and the Universe are concepts not yet fully understood. Gravitational waves are continuous, unceasing waves that traverse the Universe without changing frequency. Their origin and cause are unknown, despite numerous theories attempting to explain them. Newton's law of gravitation and Einstein's theory of spacetime curvature are mentioned. Gravitational waves are described as having a spectrum, similar to electromagnetic waves. They are categorized into gravitational waves and gravitational shock waves. Low-frequency gravitational waves are responsible for gravitational interaction, while high-frequency waves manifest as shock waves from events like explosions or impacts. The low-frequency component travels at an average speed of 5.9 x 10^24 m/s with significant energy and low frequency. High-frequency gravitational waves from the depths of the Universe reach Earth with high energy and frequencies between 143.7-113.4 MHz. Gravitational waves from the Galactic core and the Sun are also discussed, along with their energies and frequencies. These waves, particularly the high-frequency component, can interact with atmospheric atoms and ions, undergoing transformation and frequency changes. The text suggests that planets and stars are protected from external gravitational shock waves by a protective "film" generated by their own core's gravitational oscillations. Experiments by D. Weber to detect these waves were unsuccessful because they needed to be conducted at higher altitudes. The interaction of transformed gravitational waves with Earth's core's gravitational waves is also mentioned.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the fundamental nature of the vacuum, its complex structure, and its role in the universe. Gravitation and the recently theorized gravitational waves are explored in detail, linking them to spacetime curvature and cosmic interactions. The authors emphasize the need for a paradigm shift in understanding these phenomena, encouraging a departure from established axioms, much like historical scientific revolutions. The editorial stance appears to be one of exploring cutting-edge, potentially unconventional theories in physics and cosmology, with a focus on informational and energetic aspects of the universe.

This issue, titled "Planets and Gravitational Waves," delves into the complex interactions between cosmic gravitational waves and planetary bodies, as well as their potential effects on human physiology, particularly in the context of space travel. It also explores theoretical concepts related to fundamental particles and the nature of time.

Planetary Defense Mechanisms Against Gravitational Waves

The article begins by explaining that different planets have varying characteristics of their density structures, leading to different modes of operation for their 'protective films' against gravitational waves. The mechanism of protection in the meter range depends on the activity of planetary and stellar cores, the type of planet, and their distances from stars or star pairs.

Two types of protection mechanisms are identified within the Solar System. Earth employs a 'submersion' (погружением) mechanism, where gravitational waves are damped by interacting with its surface. In contrast, other planets, such as Jupiter and Saturn, utilize a second mechanism: 'absorption' (поглощению), where protection is realized by damping the high-frequency component of gravitational waves as they approach the planet. Figure 14 illustrates these two variants.

Variant I: Damping by Immersion (Earth)

This mechanism involves the wave being absorbed as it penetrates the planet's surface. The diagram shows waves being flattened and absorbed as they approach Earth's surface, with an 8 km damping zone.

Variant II: Damping on Approach (Jupiter)

This variant shows gravitational waves being damped before reaching the planet's surface. The diagram indicates a much larger damping zone, extending up to 3000 km for Jupiter.

Jupiter's Atmospheric Damping

The text elaborates on Jupiter's case, noting that as gravitational waves penetrate its massive atmosphere, their wavelengths gradually change until they are completely extinguished. These waves experience compressions, likened to the 'churning' of sea waves meeting opposing currents. The article quantifies the 'compression zone,' which is most dangerous for cosmonauts, stating it is approximately 600 km near Earth. Similar zones are estimated for other planets: Venus (450 km), Mars (240 km), Jupiter (3000 km), Saturn (1200 km), Uranus (1500 km), Neptune (1200 km), and Pluto (380 km).

Effects of Gravitational Waves on Cosmonauts and Biological Organisms

The issue highlights that even with Earth's 'protective film,' high-frequency components of gravitational waves can still project onto the planet's surface, influencing living organisms. These effects can include increased mutation rates, birth defects, gigantism, and increased mortality in animals. During periods of high solar activity, powerful gravitational waves from the Sun can overcome planetary defenses, leading to a higher incidence of multiple births and allergic diseases in humans.

Gravitational waves pose a particular danger to cosmonauts in orbit. The varying frequencies of these waves can affect a cosmonaut's informational-energetic component, initially causing their biofield to 'thicken' and appear 'strengthened.' However, this is a result of 'crumpling' the normal biofield under extreme conditions. This altered biofield can lead to negative consequences on a physical level. Paradoxically, this 'thickening' of the biofield is seen as a protective reaction, as a denser biofield offers greater 'plasticity' and adaptability.

The primary danger arises when the organism, having gained high plasticity, begins to resonate with the gravitational wave frequencies. This forced adaptation creates a non-natural frequency within the body, trapping the cosmonaut in a dangerous 'net' of gravitational waves.

Physiological and Biochemical Impacts

On a physical level, exposure to gravitational waves can lead to pathological changes starting at the molecular and cellular levels. For cosmonauts in orbit, the lifespan of red blood cells (erythrocytes) can decrease from 120 to 25 days, leading to compensatory overproduction that exhausts the blood-forming organs and spleen. This can result in irreversible changes, persistent anemia, reduced hemoglobin, and chronic oxygen deficiency in tissues.

Impacts on the central nervous system include altered nerve impulse conduction speed, leading to slower psychoneurological reactions and irreversible changes in sensory systems. Biochemical processes in germ cells can be disrupted, leading to a loss of reproductive capacity.

Prolonged stays in orbit due to gravitational wave exposure can cause premature aging. The article states that the maximum permissible orbital stay for a cosmonaut is 1.9 years. Biofield characteristics may begin to recover 4-5 months after returning to Earth, but full normalization can take 2-5 years. Exceeding critical exposure times can render a person completely incapacitated, leading to personality degradation.

Similarities are drawn between the syndromes experienced by cosmonauts and the occupational diseases of miners (e.g., vibration sickness). However, the impact of gravitational waves is described as more profound, affecting the deep informational-energetic structures of the human body, which are poorly understood by modern medicine. Treatment would require non-traditional, energetically significant approaches.

Fundamental Particles: Gravitons, Mesotrons, and Chronons

The issue then shifts to a more theoretical discussion of fundamental particles involved in gravity and spacetime.

Gravitons and Their Properties

Gravitation is described as a long-range interaction process. Beyond spacetime curvature waves and gravitational waves, there are also 'force lines' composed of continuous chains of gravitons, surrounded by functional energy layers and 'satellite particles.' The concept of graviton polarization is dismissed as impossible, as it would disrupt the force line.

Each graviton is accompanied by over thirty satellite particles, which define three types of gravitons in our 4-dimensional world. Approximately 60% of these particles impart general physical properties, while 40% provide specific qualities.

Mesotrons: Precursors to Gravitons

Mesotrons are identified as precursors to gravitons, consisting of energetic condensations of temporal particles. They have an indefinite, 'smeared' orbit. Under certain conditions, these orbits converge to form a 'bundle' of a new, unified orbit, allowing particles to jump between orbits. As an orbit frees up, its energy is 'carried away' by the particle that was previously pulsing on that orbit. Eventually, all particles accumulate on a common outer orbit, which, due to its frequency reserve, can accommodate them all. This process leads to the formation of a graviton from temporal particles on the outer orbit, creating an additional energy source. This feedback mechanism slows down the 'escape' of the mesotron precursor, effectively 'suppressing' the process.

This transition from mesotron to graviton is described as a rapid, 'instantaneous' effect that causes a temporary 'time-folding,' leading to an acceleration of time's flow. This principle is said to hold up to the 9th dimension.

Mesotrons change their parameters as the mass of constituent particles and the speed of orbital transitions increase. The force of transition (F) is directly proportional to mass (m) and acceleration (a) (F=ma).

Mesotrons are described as vacuum particles with incredibly complex internal structures. Their fractal dimension is 98.49. Their mass is 5.653 x 10^-47 me, spin and charge are 0, isospin is 11/2. They have a lifetime of 2.3 x 10^26 years and participate in strong, weak, and gravitational interactions, as well as informational processes.

Gravitons: Properties and Interactions

Gravitons differ from their mesotron precursors. Individual gravitons can form covalent-like bonds, with vortex-like movements in singular waves acting as paired electrons. A graviton's force line exists for 3.3 x 10^17 years, considered its lifespan, though an individual graviton is unstable and decays in 3.1 x 10^-19 seconds before rejoining.

Gravitons interact with time particles, participating in transformations and interactions with subtle fields and satellite particles. The mesotron, as a precursor, is involved in forming a gravitational singularity shock wave that transmits energy impulses.

The density of singularities in a gravitational force line is 10^79 per Angstrom. The fractal dimension of a graviton's singularity center is 79.77, with the wave body at 67.71. Protective layers around the singularity have fractal dimensions D1=34.61, D2=37.71, and D3=39.39.

The mass of a graviton is 3.098 x 10^-44 me, charge is 2, hypercharge is -1/3, spin is 0, and isospin is 7/2. It possesses a positive magnetic moment of 1.822 nuclear magnetons and a quadrupole moment of 4.2 x 10^-12. The vacuum contains approximately 8.0634 x 10^7 gravitons per cm³.

Gravitons are highly active, participating in various interactions and string formations. They exhibit virtuality, indicating potential for further evolution. They are active on I, II, III, and IV sub-vacuum levels.

Anti-gravitons

Anti-gravitons are vacuum particles with vector direction opposite to that of graviton singular waves. Their singularity center has a fractal dimension of 63.72, while the wave body is more complex at 69.74. Protective layers have fractal dimensions D1=29.90, D2=35.81, and D3=39.85.

Multi-gravitons

A graviton in a force line is in a state of unstable equilibrium and decays into six multi-gravitons in 3.1 x 10^-19 seconds. These multi-gravitons then recombine into a graviton. Multi-gravitons participate in all interactions except the weak one, and are involved in forming techniquarks and vacuum superfluidity.

Their mass is slightly greater than a graviton's, at 4.005 x 10^-37 me. They have zero charge and spin, no hypercharge, and an isospin of 9/2. They possess a slight negative magnetic moment of -0.553 nuclear magnetons.

Gravitinos

Gravitinos are described as particles that 'extinguish' graviton singularities, converting graviton energy into other forms. The interaction of one graviton with three gravitinos reduces the graviton's energy and weakens gravitational force.

Gravitinos are significantly smaller than gravitons, with a mass of 3.001 x 10^-53 me. They have a negative charge of -2/3, spin 0, and isospin 7/2. Their lifetime is 1.5 x 10^18 years, about five times longer than gravitons. They have a magnetic moment of 2.156 nuclear magnetons. The vacuum contains approximately 3.0350 x 10^10 gravitinos per cm³, about 400 times more than gravitons.

Gravitinos exhibit virtuality and participate in various interactions, except chronal ones. They are most active on III, IV, and V sub-vacuum levels. Their fractal dimension is 85.45, indicating a more complex structure than gravitons.

Gravitational Force Line Density

The density of graviton flux varies significantly across the Solar System. Mercury has the highest flux (10^3 particles/cm²), while Venus has a very low flux (10^-7 particles/cm²). Earth's flux is around 10^-5 particles/cm², Mars' is 10^-9 particles/cm², Jupiter's is 10^2 particles/cm², Saturn's is 10^3 particles/cm², Uranus' is 10^-3 particles/cm², Neptune's is 10^-8 particles/cm², and Pluto's is 10^-4 particles/cm². Jupiter and Saturn are noted as exceptions, with their higher flux attributed to the asteroid belt contributing gravitons to their vicinity. Saturn's rings do not influence the graviton flux.

More than 30 particles are involved in gravity and gravitational interaction. This complex process is considered more challenging to understand than chronal interaction, due to a lack of fundamental knowledge in Earth science regarding subtle energies and forces.

Time, Structure, and Functions of Chronons

Time-Universe

The Universe is described as having a 'Time-Universe' which is the substance of the Universe, distinct from specific time within a given n-dimensional world. The average flux density of elementary chronons in the Solar System is 6.1 x 10^35 particles/cm²s. For other regions, this flux varies from 3.4 x 10^31 to 9.1 x 10^56 particles/cm²s.

Elementary chronons have a complex internal structure with a fractal dimension of 91.60. Their diameter is 2.5 x 10^-75 m, and their lifetime is extremely long at 2.1 x 10^50 years. Their mass is less than 1.7 x 10^-62 me.

Elementary chronons have 7 sub-level orbits where other chronal particles, called taimons, function. These chronons form a 'free flow of activated chronons' in space, bound by the force of an excited central particle and other influences.

The speed of time flow, which varies across galactic regions, is determined by the activation level of chronons. There are 7 variants of temporal flow. In the Solar System, the speed of chronon movement in such a flow is 1.6 x 10^25 m/s.

These flows are stable formations linked to the vacuum of the Universe and are part of its framework. Interacting with vacuum and spatial particles, elementary chronons form planetary (bound) chronons. These bound chronons fill matter and are involved in the connection between space and vacuum.

Bound chronons acquire and retain characteristics of elementary chronons, maintaining a connection to the Universe and obeying its global laws.

Chronons: Structure and Functions

The transformation of elementary chronons into vacuum and spatial particles within complex n-dimensional systems is a key problem. Time in a specific n-dimensional world adheres to its characteristic laws. Chronal changes occur simultaneously and self-consistently within the planetary substance of the vacuum and space, managed by bound chronons.

The mass of a bound chronon in the 4-dimensional world of Earth is 9.108 x 10^-59 me, with a lifetime of 2.810^49 years. Its charge is 0, hypercharge and spin are -1/3, and isospin is 5/2. It has a negative magnetic moment of -3.085 nuclear magnetons and a quadrupole moment of 4.3 x 10^-12. Its fractal dimension is 88.95.

Bound chronons exhibit virtuality and participate in vacuum superfluidity and superconductivity, techniquark formation, and string formation. They are active in strong, chronal, and gravitational interactions.

A time quantum (chronon) has a complex structure with 7 sub-level orbits filled with taimons. A central particle acts as the chronon's nucleus. The structure of chronons is similar across worlds of different dimensionalities, but the number of taimons per orbit varies.

Worlds with the same number of dimensions but located in different galactic regions share similarities, but differences exist in taimon counts and chronal flux density.

Chronon Functioning and Time Flow

A bound chronon is a self-regulating system. Its activity is determined by the excitation of its central particle, which organizes wave processes within the chronon. A chronal wave originating from the center hits a sub-level orbit, exciting the taimons there. The wave can activate all or part of the taimons. The greater the excitation of the central particle, the further the chronal wave travels from the center, and the slower time flows.

Worlds with higher dimensionality have less energetic influence needed to excite the central particle, causing the chronal wave to stop closer to the center and time to flow faster. Higher-dimensional worlds are energetically more advantageous.

N-dimensional worlds are categorized into 4 groups based on chronal characteristics: 4-7-dimensional (Group I), 8-13-dimensional (Group II), 14-20-dimensional (Group III), and 21-25-dimensional (Group IV). Time flows slowest in Group I and fastest in Group IV.

Chronal waves are formed by septons, which emanate from the chronon's core and return after interacting with taimons, thus stopping the chronal wave. Septons ensure self-regulation and contribute to the wave's density and energy.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the pervasive influence of gravitational waves and fundamental particles on cosmic phenomena and biological systems. The editorial stance appears to be one of exploring speculative, cutting-edge theories in physics and cosmology, particularly those that challenge conventional understanding. There is a strong emphasis on the interconnectedness of physical forces, fundamental particles, and biological processes, often presented through a lens of complex, multi-dimensional models. The publication seems dedicated to presenting research and hypotheses that push the boundaries of current scientific knowledge, even if they are not yet widely accepted.

This issue of the Scientific-Technical Magazine, identified as issue number 14, delves into complex theoretical concepts related to physics, cosmology, and information theory. The content appears to be primarily theoretical and speculative, exploring the fundamental nature of time, the structure of the universe, and the role of information.

Chronons and Time Flow The magazine begins by discussing chronons, fundamental particles associated with time. It explains their interaction with colored gluons (yellow and blue) in forming 'chronon streams' and 'convergence corridors,' which regulate the density and speed of time flow. The text suggests that different worlds may have varying levels of evolutionary development, with variant III representing the most advanced.

Chronon Decay and Transformation A significant portion of the early content focuses on the decay and transformation of chronons. It highlights that elementary chronons have extremely long lifespans (2.1 x 10^50 years for Universe-Time chronons and 2.8 x 10^49 years for chronons in material bodies). However, processes exist that can alter a chronon's internal structure, leading to rapid shifts akin to uncontrolled nuclear reactions. The text posits that chronons can be released from material substances in a 'pure form.'

The Role of Black Holes Black holes are presented as unique cosmic objects where extreme gravitational fields cause significant time dilation. The text describes a four-stage process of chronon transformation within a black hole:

1. Release: The chronon is expelled from the superdense matter of the black hole into the powerful gravitational field.
2. Disruption: As the chronon moves towards the center and the gravitational field intensifies, the propagation of the chronon wave from the central particle to the orbits is disrupted, leading to uneven time flow.
3. Contraction: Timons (components of chronons) on the orbits are pulled to the first orbit, and the strong gravitational field blocks the connection between the central chronon particle and the first orbit. Only some chronon waves reach the first orbit, causing continuous time slowing for an external observer.
4. Decay: Upon reaching a critical gravitational field strength, timons detach from the first orbit and rush to the central particle. This central particle undergoes rapid decay, resembling an uncontrolled nuclear reaction, expelling timons beyond the black hole where they merge with the Universe-Time flow.

Gravitational Waves and Quintonta The text also touches upon the interaction of chronons with gravitational waves, particularly in the context of element-115 isotopes. It suggests that the decay of element-115 can release 'time droplets' (chronon clusters). When these clusters interact with artificial gravitational waves, the energy of the wave increases dramatically. Figure 17 illustrates the interaction of chronons with a gravitational wave, leading to the formation of a 'quintonta' particle. This process is described as a chain reaction, but it can potentially be controlled by varying the isotope dosage and gravitational wave density to create specific time and space distortions.

Information Fields The magazine then shifts focus to the concept of information fields, both at the universal and planetary (Earth) levels.

Universal Information Field The Universal Information Field is described as an organizing principle that exists everywhere and is a fundamental component of the Universe, akin to Time. It is not seen as developing but as an inherent given. This field is conceptualized as a complex system of interconnected matrices containing all information about future events across all organizational levels. This information represents the 'Plan of Evolutionary Development' for all existence.

Earth's Information Field The Earth's information field is presented as a hierarchical modification of the Universal Information Field. It encompasses all planetary components, both inert and living matter. A significant portion of its matrix structure is considered to belong simultaneously to Earth and the Universe. This field operates with two directional information flows:

• Direct Flow: Transmits information from the matrix part of the field to planetary matter, influencing its transformation and development.
• Return Flow: Carries information from Earth (both living and non-living matter) back to the matrix part of the field. This flow undergoes a 'sifting' process, where only evolutionarily significant information reaches the matrix.

Structure of Earth's Information Field The non-matrix part of Earth's information field is described as having a 7-level structure, with 'near' and 'far' layers replacing 'lower' and 'upper' to better reflect spatial arrangement. This structure is characterized by a cellular organization, with spherical cells (multiplets) containing information particles. 'Instanton' particles form the surfaces of these layers, attracting information particles for processing. The information is 'cleaned' and filtered as it moves up through the layers, with higher levels containing more concentrated but less immediately relevant information.

Information Particles: Dilatons and Psi-Particles The text identifies specific particles involved in information transfer:

• Dilatons: These particles are responsible for 'reading' information from objects and processes, particularly from living beings and humans. They carry information about functional changes and processes related to rational activity.
• Psi-Particles: These particles are associated with 'psi-energy' and are considered a key indicator of intelligent life. They are generated by the brain and individual cells and are crucial for the 'psi-field,' which is designed to manifest Reason. Psi-particles, along with dilatons, are part of the information flow and are essential for intelligent beings to process 'descending' information from the field.

The information carried by the return flow is filtered, with only the most significant information reaching the matrix part of the field. The information from lower layers is more relevant to Earth's inhabitants, reflecting recent events.

Structure of the Universe The magazine also touches upon the structure of the Universe itself.

Universal Harmony and Forces The Universe is described as a highly balanced and harmonious system, with deviations of less than 10^-18. Three forces, termed 'Eternal Now,' are said to operate at speeds far exceeding light speed, synchronizing and driving evolutionary processes across all scales.

Universe Size and Structure The Universe is finite, with specific distances to its nearest and farthest edges mentioned. Galaxies are organized into seven complex, M

öbius strip-like planes that move in intricate spiral trajectories. The text suggests that our Universe is part of a larger, fractal system of nested Universes.

Multi-Dimensional Worlds It is stated that the Universe contains worlds with varying numbers of dimensions (n-dimensional worlds). These worlds can differ significantly in their characteristics but share common principles of construction. The text notes that constants like Planck's constant and the electron's charge vary across these different dimensional worlds.

The Universe Before and After Birth

Chaos and Evolution Modern cosmological theories suggest that Universes are born from Chaos. Chaos is described not just as disorder but as a period of world destruction and the formation of proto-structures for new Universes. This is followed by a period of 'Hidden Evolution,' which generates a new development program for the future Universe.

The Role of Singularities The process of Universe formation involves 'Superforces' initiating the formation of singularities from the substance of Chaos. Each singularity contains 'embryos' of future meta-galaxies and other cosmic structures. The expansion of the Universe is attributed to repulsive forces exceeding attractive forces at the moment of exiting a singularity.

Stages of Evolution The development of the early Universe is presented as a sequential process occurring in distinct stages, with specific timeframes associated with the exit from singularities (e.g., 10^-42 to 10^-45 seconds for different stages).

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the fundamental nature of reality, including time, information, and the structure of the cosmos. The magazine presents a speculative, theoretical perspective, drawing on concepts from physics, cosmology, and information theory to propose models for phenomena like time flow, black holes, and the organization of the Universe. The editorial stance appears to be one of exploring advanced, potentially unconventional scientific ideas, aiming to provide a comprehensive, albeit theoretical, understanding of these complex subjects. The use of diagrams and references to scientific figures like P. Davies and K. E. Tsiolkovsky suggests an attempt to ground these theories in scientific discourse, even if they venture into speculative territory.

Title: TUNNEL
Issue: № 39
Volume: 2011
Publisher: АКАДЕМИЯ ИНФОРМАЦИОЛОГИЧЕСКОЙ И ПРИКЛАДНОЙ УФОЛОГИИ
Country: Russia
Language: Russian
Date: 2011

This issue of TUNNEL, titled "COSMIC INFORMATIONOLOGY ON THE PHYSICS OF EARTH AND COSMOS," authored by Viktor Sergeevich Zlobin and Violetta Georgievna Fedotova, delves into profound cosmological and physical concepts. The content is largely theoretical, exploring the fundamental nature of the universe, matter, energy, and information, drawing heavily on scientific literature.

The Nature of the Universe and Evolution

The issue begins by describing the formation of proto-vacuum particles from a singularity, leading to the creation of individual universes. Each universe has predetermined evolutionary 'tasks' and a 'chronal component' that dictates the duration of these periods. The material of future worlds is endowed with a necessary energy reserve for development. These initial conditions are constant for every hierarchical structure within a universe, defining its evolutionary scenario.

The concept of 'measure of order' is introduced as a constant that determines the final state of evolution. While its numerical value is unknown, the 4-dimensional world has reached 29 units, and a parallel 9-dimensional world has reached 28 units. As a universe evolves, its components achieve a harmonic order, characterized by the 'fullness' of its informational field. This harmony is directly proportional to the stored energy. Two-thirds of this energy is used for self-destruction (Chaos), while the remaining third fuels future evolutionary transformations after the 'Time of Chaos' ends. Upon completing an evolutionary cycle, a universe returns to Chaos to receive a new evolutionary program.

The Microcosm and Macrocosm

The text reflects on the journey through the invisible microcosm and the manifested macrocosm of Earth and the Universe. It questions the possibility of approaching ultimate truth, especially concerning the infinite diversity of the universe's evolutionary changes. Despite the inherent difficulties, humanity is driven by an innate striving towards the 'Boundless.' The authors express gratitude for the opportunity to explore unseen planes of existence and gain knowledge from more developed worlds, acknowledging the vast gap in understanding between Earth and other civilizations.

The book aims to shed light on the interconnectedness of matter, energy, and information, three crucial components of the material world. It highlights their inseparable link, even at the level of informational-energetic assessments of elementary particles and atomic nuclei.

Particle Physics and Quantum Mechanics

The issue delves into the behavior of elementary particles, including the transformation of quarks and antiquarks within atomic nuclei. It discusses the concept of 'renewal' in particle systems, where new particles are formed from existing ones, often with updated 'programs' and 'chronal components.' Examples include the formation of alpha particles and the continuous renewal within atomic nuclei.

Specific attention is given to the composition of protons and neutrons, which contain numerous quark-antiquark pairs. The text mentions pi-mesons and their transformation into other particles, illustrating the dynamic nature of subatomic interactions. The concept of 'excess' or 'deficit' of quarks or antiquarks in atomic nuclei is explored, linking it to nuclear activity and stability. For instance, elements like gold, silver, and iridium, with near-zero excess/deficit, exhibit remarkable stability against chemical agents and nuclear interactions.

The authors also address the 'prohibitions' of Einstein's theory of relativity (OTO), particularly concerning the speed of particles. They suggest that there are boundary speeds beyond which mass increase and time dilation cease. For protons, this speed is around 1020 m/s, and for neutrons, it's approximately 1017 m/s. Reaching these limits, or exceeding the speed of light, can cause particles to transition into other dimensions, becoming invisible to our current reality.

Fundamental Forces and Unification Theories

The text examines the four fundamental forces of interaction: electromagnetic, weak, strong, and gravitational. It discusses the possibilities and impossibilities of unifying these forces, noting specific 'prohibitions' that prevent certain combinations. The authors offer corrections to the 'conditions' for the 'Great Unification,' suggesting different scales for the unification of forces than those proposed by some theories.

Vacuum and Information

The nature of vacuum is explored, described as a complex, superconducting, superfluid, quasi-crystalline system forming the 'framework' of the universe. It is considered a significant structural unit ensuring the universe's stability. The vacuum contains a vast number of particles, and the text mentions that only a fraction has been examined. The role of information is highlighted as a pervasive force that brings organization to Chaos. It is suggested that laws of symmetry and asymmetry operate within Chaos, allowing for its organization and evolution.

Time and Information Fields

Time is presented as a fundamental aspect of the universe, continuous and non-quantized, governed by 'chronons.' Planetary chronons, present in all matter, exhibit discreteness and influence nuclear, chemical, and biochemical reactions, as well as biological processes. Information, like time, is described as an essence of the universe. Informational channels provide instantaneous communication across vast cosmic distances, creating a harmoniously connected system where every element is linked to others through self-regulation. Three unknown forces are hypothesized to facilitate this instantaneous connection.

Dilatons, informational particles of vacuum, form the basis of the cosmic informational system. The speed of dilatons in vacuum is extremely high, allowing them to traverse the universe in a relatively short time. Each planet is believed to possess a pre-existing informational component that shapes its own informational field.

The Origin of the Universe and Chaos

The issue touches upon the origin of the universe, suggesting it emerged from Chaos through a process of 'temporal' quantum states and a 'super-force' from the Absolute. The universe is depicted as being born in a struggle with Chaos. The authors acknowledge that Chaos is only sketchily understood, veiled by our ignorance and lack of fundamental knowledge.

Life in the Universe

The text speculates on the diversity of life forms across the universe, including protein-based and non-protein-based life. It notes that on Earth, 20 amino acids form millions of protein molecules, leading to diverse plant and animal kingdoms. The universe is said to contain 238 amino acids. The vast number of stars with planets suggests widespread life and civilizations, whose development and capabilities are beyond current human comprehension.

Conclusion and Authors' Intent

The authors express hope that their insights, however limited, will inspire thoughtful readers and spark curiosity about the grandeur and harmony of the universe. They acknowledge that not all aspects may be fully covered or accessible to specialists but aim to provoke discussion and critical thinking among scientists. The authors convey gratitude to their 'cosmic teachers' for the knowledge imparted and hope this work will serve as a foundation for new theories and hypotheses.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are the fundamental nature of the universe, the interplay of Chaos and Harmony, the roles of information, energy, and time in cosmic evolution, and the physics of elementary particles. The editorial stance appears to be one of exploring advanced, speculative, and unconventional theories in cosmology and physics, aiming to broaden understanding beyond established paradigms and encourage further research into the mysteries of the universe.

This issue of "TUNNEL" (Issue No. 39, 2011), published by the ACADEMY OF INFORMATIONAL AND APPLIED UFOLOGY, focuses on the classification and characteristics of geoanomalous zones and delves into the theory of 'rotone' particles and their connection to catastrophes.

Classification of Geoanomalous Zones on Continents and in the World Ocean

The article "Classification of Geoanomalous Zones on Continents and in the World Ocean" by V.S. Zlobin, A.N. Tulkin, and A.F. Fedorov presents a classification of geoanomalous zones based on the nature of their negative energy emissions. These zones are categorized into several types:

• Primary Grid of Geoanomalous Zones: This grid covers continents, islands, and the ocean floor, with grid cells measuring 20x20 meters and geo-pathogenic lines 1-1.5 meters wide (up to 2.5 meters in the foothills of the Tian Shan).
• U. Keri Grid: Described as a 'reflection' of the primary geo-pathogenic grid, this grid has cell dimensions of 14.5x14.5 meters with 0.5-meter wide boundary strips. Its harmfulness coefficient is 0.51 relative to the primary grid.
• Earth's Ring Structures (RSZ): These are identified as centers for concentrating subtle energies and conduits for chronal and informational flows, often associated with cosmic processes.
• Faults and Cracks in the Earth's Crust: These are linked to the recrystallization of boundary structures and the filling of voids in fractured crystals and surfaces, as well as magma rising through crustal fissures.
• Underground Rivers, Ancient Underground Riverbeds, and Oil and Gas Fields: These are considered geoanomalous zones, particularly where phase transitions occur at their boundaries. They are associated with the residual influence of informational flows within water, oil, and gas molecules, carrying ancient negative psychic energy.
• Ancient Burial Sites, Cemeteries, Crematoria, Battlefields, and Mass Graves: These locations are characterized by the destruction of living matter and are sources of negative energies stemming from the decomposition of protein molecules (unraveling of globules) and the release of branched polymers.
• Tracks of Wandering Rotone Beams: These are associated with catastrophes on land and sea, characterized by the destruction of psychostructures and human-made constructions.
• Areas of Dense Radioactive Fallout and Point Sources of Ionizing Radiation: These create original structures whose reflections form multi-layered structures in proton-neutron space, distorting or erasing information for biological cells.

The article emphasizes that the classification focuses on significant physical factors negatively impacting humans, with further research aimed at refining the understanding of these negative energies.

Solar Breathing and Geoanomalous Zones

The Sun's 'breathing' cycle of 160 minutes (80 minutes 'exhale' and 80 minutes 'inhale') is presented as a fundamental process for energy exchange within the solar system. Geoanomalous zones are seen as facilitating this exchange of subtle energies within the Earth's lithosphere.

Depth and Influence of Geo-pathogenic Zones

The depth of geo-pathogenic zones varies significantly by location, reaching up to 78 km in Moscow and 269 km in Tehran. Coastal cities tend to have shallower geo-pathogenic lines. The U. Keri grid, as a reflection, penetrates to a depth not exceeding 9.3 meters.

Ocean Geo-pathogenic Zones

Geo-pathogenic bands are not as pronounced over oceans, which are described as large concentrators of subtle energies. The depth of these lines above the ocean floor varies, with higher elevations in the Pacific Ocean (up to 520 m) compared to the Indian and Atlantic Oceans (up to 485 m).

Ice Cover and Geo-pathogenic Zones

Thick ice layers in Antarctica and Greenland (over 2687 m) can shield the underlying geo-pathogenic grid. However, thinner ice allows the grid to manifest clearly.

Ring Structures and Other Anomalous Zones

Ring structures are highlighted for their metallogenic significance and their correlation with biological anomalies and centers of passionary impulses. Other zones include faults, underground rivers, and areas of intense battles or mass graves, which release destructive energies through the decomposition of organic matter and the release of 'necrotons' – particles of destruction.

Radiation Effects and "Reflections"

The article discusses the impact of radiation, including the Chernobyl disaster, and the concept of 'reflections' of distorted original cell images, particularly immune cells, in our space. It notes that even small doses of radiation can cause mutations and weaken the immune system. The legend of 'small dose safety' is debunked, emphasizing the need for protection against any dose exceeding natural background radiation.

Rotone Accelerators and Catastrophes

The article "Rotone Accelerators in the Solar System and Catastrophes Occurring on Earth" by V.S. Zlobin and S.I. Repyev introduces 'rotone' particles as information particles of Chaos that carry destruction. These particles are artificially created in rotone accelerators located within the Sun's organized space. The movement of the 'M' point of the rotone beam is linked to terrestrial catastrophes such as earthquakes, volcanic activity, reactor accidents, and aircraft disasters. The authors suggest that catastrophe theory can predict these events and call for funding to develop a device for registering the approach of the rotone beam.

Rotones are described as forming from Chaos particles and requiring high temperatures for stability. Their formation is linked to energy sources in Möbius loops and phase transitions in stellar spaces, with vacuum quarks and vacuum pi-mesons acting as energy carriers. The formation of rotone nuclei requires 'necrotons' – particles of necropower that carry negative information and energy of decay from intelligent cells and biomolecules.

Rotones can be produced in accelerators by heating Chaos particles and passing them through modulated elementary chronons, leading to the formation of intelligent or semi-intelligent autonomous Chaos particles. Subspaces (PP) are also involved in the formation of necrotons, with modulated Chaos being an artificial product of acceleration.

The article references catastrophe theory, which links disasters to the wandering point projection of a 'black hole'.

Literature Cited

A comprehensive list of cited works is provided, including publications by U. Keri, N.G. Chizhova, V.G. Fedotova, V.S. Zlobin, Yu.G. Mizun, E.K. Melnikov, Yu.I. Musiychuk, A.I. Potiforov, V.I. Rymarev, and others.

Source

The source is indicated as the Journal "International Academy", Inter-Academic Informational Bulletin, No. 18, Special Issue, St. Petersburg, 2002, pp. 85-89.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

This issue strongly emphasizes the existence and influence of subtle energies, both positive and negative, on Earth and in the solar system. It presents a ufological perspective, linking unexplained phenomena and catastrophes to these energies and hypothetical particles like 'rotones'. The editorial stance appears to be one of exploring unconventional theories regarding Earth's energies, cosmic influences, and their potential impact on human health and global events, often presenting these as scientific hypotheses requiring further investigation and funding.

This issue of the magazine "ТОННЕЛЬ" (TUNNEL), issue number 39 from 2011, with the date of publication June 16, 2011, focuses on the concept of morphogenetic fields and their role in organism development and consciousness. The issue is edited by Vladimir Lisin and includes contributions from various authors, including A.V. Karavakin, Yuri Simakov, and references to scientists like Rupert Sheldrake, V.V. Nalimov, and Nobel laureate Steve Weinberg.

Article 1: "Morphogenetic Fields and 'Fields of Consciousness'"

This section delves into the idea of morphogenetic fields, first proposed by scientist P. Weiss. The author argues that the information contained within a cell's nucleus is insufficient to ensure the formation of a new organism. Weiss hypothesized that a field, termed 'morphogenetic,' forms around an embryo, guiding passive cells to construct organs and organisms. This field acts as a transmission link for information from a 'biomatrix' to cells, dictating the sequence of tissue and organ development in space and time. The author posits that each cell possesses an individual morphogenetic field, which integrates into a unified field that envelops and permeates the entire organism, maintaining constant communication with each cell. This field is presented as the carrier of hereditary information, with DNA serving only to index this information. The concept suggests that these fields possess a 'volumetric' holographic character, controlling all cells. The existence of extracellular information, forming a unified whole for the organism and its genetic program, opens new avenues for biological research into these fields.

The article also touches upon the 'Kirlian effect' as potential evidence for morphogenetic fields, describing the luminescence around biological objects in a high-frequency electric field. However, it cautions that this phenomenon might be explained by complex electrical processes within cells rather than morphogenetic fields themselves. The author notes that morphogenetic fields are closely tied to living biological structures and would likely disappear upon the death of the organism. The ability of organisms to regenerate is discussed in relation to the minimum number of cells required for such processes, highlighting variations across species.

Furthermore, the concept is expanded to include 'consciousness fields,' proposed by mathematician V.V. Nalimov. These fields are suggested to exist outside the human and operate through a continuous, dialogical thinking mechanism, contrasting with reflective logical thinking. The article questions whether humans are creators of this continuous thinking or merely receivers of external information flows.

Article 2: "The 'Wandering Point' and Rotone Generators"

This article discusses phenomena attributed to a "wandering point" on Earth's surface, linking it to events like tornadoes, the crash of an IL-76 in Irkutsk, and the sinking of the "Kursk." It mentions that rotone flows can slow down time. The existence of a "quasi-black hole" or "informational vacuum" in the Solar System is proposed, located at a significant distance from the Sun. This object is said to be connected to the organized space of Sirius and is described as a generator of rotone particles. The article details the physical characteristics of a rotone accelerator, a ring with a diameter of 555 km and a mass of 4.840-9 Earth masses. It explains that this accelerator is located in the 7th zone of our three-dimensional world's virtual space and receives energy from Earth and "necrotonic" energy from its surface. The interaction of Sun, Earth, and the rotone accelerator is described as maintaining Earth within the reach of a "necrotonic ray."

The article further elaborates on the effects of rotone impact on inorganic objects, leading to the destruction of molecular bonds, crystals, and chemical substrates. For biological objects, rotone воздействие is said to cause destruction or blockage in ancient areas of the brain and inactivate crucial enzymes. The article also touches upon "singularity" as a source of "Chaos energy" and the role of "Reasonable beginning" in forming "Other Reason."

It is suggested that "necro-energy" can form "necrotonic waves" that distort spatial structures and cause destruction. The authors reference the Strugatsky brothers' novel "Far Rainbow" for a description of necrotonic waves. The article concludes by stating that the "wandering point" of the rotone ray can cause surface earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, plane crashes, and other unexplained phenomena, including mass aggression and local wars.

Article 3: Review of A.V. Karavakin's book "Some Issues of Non-Electromagnetic Cybernetics"

This section is a review of A.V. Karavakin's book, which compiles scientific articles on applied informatiology and the theory of natural informational interactions. The book questions how fauna and flora "know" the properties of their environment for optimal survival and evolution. It explores the logical relationship between entropy and information, proposing "non-electromagnetic cybernetics" as a new field. The review highlights Karavakin's work on detecting non-electromagnetic informational (NI) flows using sensitive quartz resonators and new measurement methodologies. It states that these NI flows have been detected between biological and non-biological objects, with crystalline structures showing maximum reception. The book also discusses experiments on active methods for researching non-electromagnetic informational influence, including the creation of "Vega" generators. A significant part of the book is dedicated to the study of UFO landing traces, linking them to "chronal effects" and the concept of time as described by N. Kozyrev. The review emphasizes the need for a new systemic-structural basis of knowledge that combines the mechanisms of electromagnetism with informational and entropic processes.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the exploration of unconventional scientific concepts, including morphogenetic fields, non-electromagnetic information transfer, and the nature of consciousness. The magazine appears to adopt an open-minded stance towards phenomena that challenge mainstream scientific paradigms, such as UFOs and the potential influence of unknown energy fields. There is a clear interest in bridging the gap between theoretical physics, biology, and even philosophical inquiries into the nature of reality and consciousness. The editorial stance seems to favor research into these less-understood areas, encouraging further investigation and the development of new technologies and theories to explain complex phenomena.

This issue of TUNNEL magazine, published in 2011, explores complex scientific and pseudoscientific concepts related to information, consciousness, and extraterrestrial intelligence. The articles delve into theories of morphogenetic fields, consciousness fields, and the nature of information transfer, drawing on the work of various scientists and researchers.

Morphogenetic Fields and Consciousness Fields

The issue begins by discussing V.V. Nalimov's concept of 'fields of consciousness' and its relation to Rupert Sheldrake's theory of morphogenetic fields. Nalimov posited that continuous, analog information flows exist outside biological structures, which organisms can tap into. He suggested that biological structures possess the ability to connect to these informational flows, partially utilizing them. Sheldrake's concept of morphogenetic fields is presented as a similar, though perhaps more encompassing, idea. The text highlights the abstract nature of both concepts and suggests that while organisms can receive information from fields of consciousness, the latter are more universal.

Sheldrake's Experiments

Rupert Sheldrake's experiments are detailed, including a study where English students were asked to memorize three types of Japanese poems. The students learned a classical poem, familiar to many, significantly better than an unknown one or one by an obscure author. This led Sheldrake to hypothesize the existence of a 'field of images' common to all humans, containing imprinted images of widely known information. The article draws a parallel to Nalimov's 'continuous flows,' suggesting they are akin to these fields of images.

Biological Basis and Analogies

The text uses analogies, such as an electrical network and a microphone, to explain how discrete information (like voice) can be transmitted through continuous flows. It suggests that organisms, like the 'biomatrix,' contain information that can be transmitted via electrical current fluctuations. The concept of morphogenetic fields is further explored, with a distinction made between 'morphogenetic fields' (influencing structure and form) and 'morphogenetic fields' (governing the processes of shape formation in living beings).

Experimental Evidence and Observations

Rat Maze Experiments

An experiment involving rats in a maze is described, where a subsequent generation of rats learned to navigate the maze with significantly fewer errors than their predecessors. This phenomenon, observed by biologist William McDougall, suggests a form of inherited knowledge or information transfer beyond genetic programming, even when the subsequent generations were not directly related to the original learners.

Termite Colony Construction

The synchronized construction of termite mounds is presented as another example of coordinated behavior that seems to transcend individual sensory input. The symmetrical construction of termite nests, even when obstructed, is attributed to the influence of morphogenetic fields.

Morse Code Learning

Psychologist Arden Malmberg's experiment with learning Morse code is cited. Participants learned a genuine Morse code significantly faster than a fabricated one, even without prior knowledge of Morse code. This is presented as evidence for the existence of a collective knowledge field that can be accessed.

"Fields of Consciousness" and Collective Memory

The article posits that the human brain can tune into morphogenetic fields to access knowledge and images, potentially even collective memory or societal knowledge. However, it cautions that this might be an exaggeration and such phenomena are rare and context-dependent.

Morphogenetic Fields and New Knowledge

Morphogenetic fields are described as dynamic, capable of changing with new information. As knowledge becomes widespread, its corresponding field expands and becomes accessible to more beings. This interconnectedness is linked to simultaneous discoveries in science, where multiple individuals often arrive at the same conclusions independently.

Telepathy and Prediction

These collective consciousness fields are suggested as an explanation for phenomena like telepathy and precognition. The article contrasts the reliance of humans on the cerebral cortex with animals' reliance on older brain structures, suggesting animals' ability to predict events stems from accessing information from a universal 'field of consciousness.' Human prediction is possible when logical thinking is suppressed, allowing access to the subconscious level.

The Role of Expectation and Programming

The influence of expectation and 'programming' in scientific experiments is discussed. Scientists' expectations can unconsciously influence experimental outcomes, a phenomenon likened to nuclear physicists 'inventing' subatomic particles rather than purely discovering them. The article notes that even laboratory animals can be influenced by the experimenter's beliefs and expectations.

Personal Anecdote: The "Bugs in the Tea" Incident

A personal anecdote is shared about an incident where the author, before drinking tea, jokingly mentioned finding two bugs in it. Upon finishing his tea, he discovered two bugs at the bottom of his cup, a highly improbable event that he attributes to either situation programming or subconscious influence.

Morphogenesis of Fractal Structures

An experiment conducted by the author involving the morphogenesis of fractal structures in free-swimming chlamydomonas is described. The author observed that his mental desires to make the fractal branches thinner or wider directly influenced the structure of the chlamydomonas colonies. This is presented as evidence of a direct interaction between consciousness and biological systems, potentially related to morphogenetic fields.

The Nature of Information and Morphogenetic Fields

The author distinguishes between 'biomatrices' (individual, pre-formed information packets) and morphogenetic fields (continuous information flows). While biomatrices are seen as the carriers of individual hereditary information, morphogenetic fields are considered the implementers of this information, translating it into spatial structures. The author suggests that morphogenetic fields are primarily associated with operational information and can be rapidly modified by new knowledge, unlike the more static hereditary memory.

Gravitation and the Speed of Light

An article titled "Gravity – Faster Than Light?" by Vadim Ilyin explores the speed of gravity. It questions the conventional understanding of gravity's speed, citing astrophysical data from binary pulsars that suggest gravity travels at least ten billion times faster than the speed of light. The article acknowledges that this phenomenon is not fully understood and that many scientists avoid investigating it due to potential professional repercussions. It references physicist Ernst Mach's ideas about the interconnectedness of all bodies through forces extending beyond their visible boundaries.

Cosmic Signals and Bio-Sensors

Another article by Vadim Ilyin, "Cosmic Civilization Signal Intercepted... by a Tree!", discusses the search for extraterrestrial intelligence (SETI). It recounts the history of SETI, from early proposals by Cocconi and Morrison to Frank Drake's 'Project Ozma.' The article highlights the Soviet Union's parallel efforts in scanning the sky for signals. It then details George Lawrence's experiments with bio-sensors, which he developed based on the work of Alexander Gurevich and Clive Baxter. Lawrence's sensors, designed to detect biological material, reportedly picked up signals that he believed originated from intelligent extraterrestrial civilizations, possibly from the equatorial region of the galaxy. He theorized that these signals were graphical in nature and represented an excess of communication channel content between friendly civilizations.

Conclusion and Future Directions

The issue concludes by emphasizing that while humanity has advanced in understanding electromagnetic forces, it is naive to assume this is the only basis for communication. The possibility of other dimensions and the need to overcome the limitations of our own consciousness are highlighted. The final question posed is: "Hey, is anyone else out there?"

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue of TUNNEL magazine revolve around the exploration of unconventional scientific theories, particularly those concerning morphogenetic fields, consciousness, and the potential for communication with extraterrestrial intelligence. The editorial stance appears to be open to exploring phenomena that lie outside mainstream scientific consensus, encouraging readers to consider alternative explanations for observed events and to question the limitations of current scientific understanding. The magazine seems to advocate for a broader perspective on reality, encompassing concepts like collective consciousness, information fields, and the possibility of faster-than-light phenomena, while also grounding some discussions in experimental observations and historical scientific endeavors.

This issue of "ТОННЕЛЬ" (TUNNEL), issue No. 39 (2011), published by the ACADEMY OF INFORMATIONAL AND APPLIED UFOLOGY, features articles on parallel universes, mysterious disappearances, and teleportation. The main cover story, "The Great Exodus. Parallel Worlds" by Valentin Psalomshchikov, explores theoretical physics concepts related to alternate realities.

The Great Exodus. Parallel Worlds

Valentin Psalomshchikov's article begins by discussing physicist Michio Kaku's ideas about civilizations migrating to parallel universes as a solution to the universe's eventual demise. He references the Kardashev scale for classifying civilizations and introduces the concept of a fourth type of civilization that could harness continuum energy. The article touches upon the scientific mystery of dark matter and dark energy, which constitute the majority of the universe's mass and energy, suggesting they represent a vast, untapped energy source. Psalomshchikov also delves into the theory of supersymmetry, which posits that elementary particles have 'super-symmetric' counterparts, leading to the idea of a parallel, 'mirror' universe that interacts with ours primarily through gravity. The author notes that while this concept was once fringe, it has gained traction in modern physics. He further explores the implications of this theory, including the possibility of a 'shadow' or 'mirror' world coexisting with ours, and the potential catastrophic effects if a star from such a world were to interact with our solar system. The article then shifts to the theoretical possibility of transitioning between these parallel worlds, suggesting that humans in their current form may not be suited for such travel and might need to evolve into ethereal beings or shrink to microscopic sizes to utilize 'micro- and nano-transitions and portals.' The idea of transmitting information rather than physical beings is also considered, with the mention of nanobots and X-ray lasers. The article references a story by Soviet science fiction writer Kolpakov about a civilization encoding itself into a wave form to escape a collapsing universe. It also mentions a similar scenario proposed by Dr. V. Barashenkov in the late 1980s, involving the transmission of signals via gravitational waves.

Mysterious Disappearances

Alexander Volf's article, "Mysterious Disappearances," highlights the alarming rate at which people vanish without a trace. Statistics from the United States indicate that over 10 million people disappear annually, with 5% remaining unaccounted for. The article lists potential explanations such as kidnapping, UFO abductions, criminal activity, voluntary disappearances, and accidents.

The Ambassador of the British Court

A significant case detailed is the mysterious disappearance of the British envoy to Germany, Benjamin Batust, on November 25, 1809. Batust vanished from a local tavern in Perleberg while traveling with his German colleague, Herr Krause. Despite extensive searches by local authorities and Batust's wife, no trace of him was found. His wife even sought an audience with Napoleon, who denied any involvement. Forty-two years later, a skeleton was discovered in the ruins of the tavern, with evidence of a blow to the skull and dental work suggesting it might be Batust. The case remains unsolved, with private investigators still pursuing leads.

Other Disappearances

The article also briefly mentions other cases: Jackson Wright's wife, Martha, disappeared from their car near the Lincoln Tunnel in 1975. A group of hippies vanished from Stonehenge in August 1971 during a storm. These incidents are presented as examples of inexplicable vanishings.

Going and Not Returning

Lana Alexandrova's article, "Going and Not Returning," focuses on enigmatic locations where people disappear. It mentions the Bermuda Triangle and the Devil's Sea, but also highlights lesser-known sites.

Barsakelmes Island

Barsakelmes Island in the Aral Sea is described as a place where people disappear, with local legends claiming they return only after decades or vanish entirely. An expedition by "Kosmopoisk" in 2000 was reportedly denied access by authorities.

Tacoma, Sicily

In 1753, a craftsman named Alberto Gordoni disappeared in Tacoma, Sicily, only to reappear 22 years later in the exact same spot. He claimed to have entered a tunnel of light and encountered a tall being who explained he had fallen into a "rift in Time and Space." After his reappearance, he was institutionalized but later led investigators back to the spot where he vanished permanently.

Other Locations

The article mentions an alley in Hartford, Connecticut, about 50 meters long, known for disappearances. It also describes a 15-kilometer stretch of highway in New Mexico, dubbed the "road to nowhere," where tourists have vanished. A cafe near this highway is noted as a place where tourists stop and sometimes never return.

Lake Rudolf and New Guinea

Lake Rudolf in Kenya has an island called "Irrevocable," which is considered cursed. An English expedition in 1935 lost two members, Martin Sheffles and Bill Dyson, who had gone to the island. Later, a settlement of the Elmolug tribe on the island was found abandoned with no trace of its inhabitants.

In New Guinea, the Oolug tribe claims to live in two worlds: the Land of Shadows and the Land of Day. They describe their people entering a trance state to raid the Land of Shadows, which has different physical laws. Some members of the tribe have died during these raids, with visible injuries.

The article concludes by noting that while these phenomena seem like fairy tales, scientists take "space-time punctures" or "wormholes" seriously as theoretical possibilities for travel through time and space.

In the Blink of an Eye

Alexander Volodev's article, "In the Blink of an Eye," discusses the phenomenon of instantaneous movement, or teleportation, and its connection to mystical practices.

Mrs. Sarah Guppy's Teleportation

The article recounts the case of Mrs. Sarah Guppy, a spiritualist from London, who in 1871 allegedly teleported from her home on Conduit Street to a wealthy mansion on the same street, passing through solid walls. She then reportedly teleported to Liverpool within minutes. Her carriage showed signs of extreme heat, with its rubberized top melted and steel springs liquefied. Mrs. Guppy claimed to remember nothing of the journey but experienced extreme temperature fluctuations.

Sister Maria-Luisa Ledier

Another case involves Sister Maria-Luisa Ledier, a nun from the monastery in Agreda, Spain, who reportedly made over 500 teleportational journeys between 1620 and 1631. She traveled to North America, specifically New Mexico, to convert the Yuma Indians. Her journeys are described as cosmic, with her traveling around the Earth, experiencing extreme cold and a lack of air. Dr. Bruce Goldberg is cited as supporting these accounts, calling her the planet's first astronaut. Evidence cited includes artifacts left behind in the Americas and letters from Father Alonso de Benavides to the Pope and King Philip IV inquiring about the nun's miraculous travels.

Scientific and Philosophical Perspectives

Dr. Bruce Goldberg suggests that teleportation is a product of highly advanced technologies that manipulate space-time. He believes that if humanity masters this ability, it could lead to galactic expansion and the dissemination of our civilization's values. However, Goldberg also posits that humans are not entirely in control of their destiny, implying that external forces or 'entlonauts' might be guiding humanity through these phenomena. The article concludes that teleportation has two distinct sides, one seemingly mundane and the other extraordinary.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

This issue of "ТОННЕЛЬ" consistently explores the boundaries of known science and the unexplained. The recurring themes are the existence of parallel universes, the possibility of interdimensional travel or migration, and the phenomenon of inexplicable disappearances and instantaneous movement (teleportation). The magazine presents these topics through a blend of theoretical physics, historical accounts, and anecdotal evidence, suggesting a fascination with the unknown and a willingness to consider unconventional explanations for mysterious events. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into paranormal and fringe scientific subjects, aiming to inform readers about these intriguing possibilities.

This issue of "TONNEL" (Issue No. 39, 2011), published by the ACADEMY OF INFORMATIONAL AND APPLIED UFOLOGY, delves into mysteries surrounding unexplained disappearances, time travel, and teleportation. The issue features articles by Artem Platonov, Dmitry Shesterikov, and Maria Buuk, exploring various phenomena that challenge conventional understanding of space and time.

Charles Jamison – Prisoner of Time (by Artem Platonov)

The lead article by Artem Platonov recounts the perplexing case of Charles Jamison. On February 11, 1945, a wounded man in a military uniform was brought to Boston General Hospital. The ambulance crew was unusually hasty, and no documents were found on the patient. The hospital staff noted multiple shrapnel wounds that had already become infected. The patient, identified only as Charles Jamison, remained unconscious and later underwent surgery. An investigation revealed that no ambulance matching the description had been dispatched to the hospital that night, and none of the drivers or orderlies could identify the patient from photographs. His uniform was not of American make, and his tattoos offered no clues to his identity. The FBI became involved, but naval services denied any connection to Jamison. As Jamison recovered, he remained silent, attributed to psychological shock. On July 15, 1945, the investigation was closed due to his unknown identity. For two years, Jamison sat in a wheelchair, seemingly lost in thought. One morning, he spoke with a distinct British accent, expressing confusion about how events had unfolded. This prompted Dr. Oliver Williams, the hospital director, to involve Sir Elton Barker, head of the British Information Service. Barker showed Jamison drawings, and Jamison correctly identified inaccuracies in naval insignia. He then recognized a photograph of the Royal Naval Ammunition Depot in London, stating he had been there. Barker was astonished, as the photo was 60 years old, and Jamison appeared to be around 50. Jamison then detailed his time at a naval artillery school in Gosport, describing its facilities and teaching methods, all of which were confirmed to be accurate for a school that existed before 1850. He also identified a battleship, the 'Bellerophon,' and claimed to have served on it in the Battle of Jutland in 1916. He provided a detailed account of the battle but refused to discuss British losses. While authorities struggled to identify him, a US Navy officer recognized the name Jamison in connection with the ship USS 'Lejeune' in 1945. Immigration Service records showed Charles Williams Jamison was picked up from the transport 'Lejeune' on January 24, 1945, in the Atlantic and arrived in Boston on February 9, 1945. A peculiarity was that while most records were typed, Jamison's details were handwritten, which was against regulations. The former captain of the 'Lejeune' could not explain this and found it improbable that Jamison could have survived so long in the cold Atlantic without any nearby vessels or debris. Jamison did not recall this event and did not react to a photo of the 'Lejeune.' Charles Jamison died in 1975, and his true identity and origin remain unknown.

Disappearances of People: Teleportation or... (by Dmitry Shesterikov)

Dmitry Shesterikov's article explores the phenomenon of people and objects vanishing without a trace, questioning if it involves teleportation or time displacement. While some disappearances, like those of planes or ships, can be explained by accidents, others remain baffling. The article presents several cases:

Flyers Under Fire

Richard Larson, an astrophysicist at NASA, claims that since 1983, over 287 cases of pilots reportedly traveling to the past have been recorded. Examples include Soviet pilot Viktor Orlov in 1976, who witnessed ground combat that appeared to be the 1863 Battle of Gettysburg. In 1994, US Air Force pilot R. Whitman reported seeing a scene resembling medieval Europe with a large bonfire and human bodies, possibly during a plague era. These temporal excursions typically lasted no more than 20 seconds.

The Vanished Battalion

A mass disappearance occurred on August 12, 1915, during the Gallipoli campaign. Soldiers of the 4th Norfolk Regiment, described as a 'vanished battalion,' were observed walking into a strange, stationary cloud formation on land. They never emerged, and the cloud ascended and disappeared. Turkey denied capturing or even encountering this regiment. However, official documents indicate that the 1/4th Norfolk Battalion was active throughout the year and was not lost at Gallipoli. The article clarifies that it was the 1/5th battalion of the Norfolk Regiment that indeed disappeared without a trace near Gallipoli in August 1915, a mystery that remains unsolved.

To Meet in the Future! (by Alexander Pudomyagin)

Alexander Pudomyagin's article compiles accounts of spontaneous disappearances and reappearances of people, suggesting they might be temporal travelers. The article presents several cases:

• Stanley Bierman's Interview with Colonel Tom Garry Pleasant: Pleasant recounts the disappearance of his fiancée, Regina, on August 18, 1959, while on a yacht in the Bermuda waters. Under bizarre atmospheric conditions, the yacht seemed to fly, and Regina vanished, becoming transparent before disappearing entirely. Pleasant later encountered a being he identified as Regina, who claimed to be from the future and was teaching him about time and space. This 'future Regina' disappeared in a ball of fire.

• Miguel de Leon (1902): A Spanish farmer disappeared from his porch and reappeared 20 years later, speaking in a garbled manner and leaving behind a perfectly circular burnt hole.

• Alexei Neester (1917): A Russian merchant disappeared during an interrogation by the Cheka and reappeared 10 years later in his home, deceased but not aged.

• Franz Goitlich (1954): An Austrian mountaineer vanished into the sky while on a glacier. His son later reported hearing his father's voice, who spoke of his return being problematic but anticipated a future meeting.

Dr. Michael B. Sabom, author of 'Memories of Death,' suggests that death might be a plunge into a 'whirlpool of time,' where the body can also travel through 'temporal whirlpools.' He likens time to a 'viscous silvery thread-web.'

Teleportals: Gates to Time and Space (by Maria Buuk)

Maria Buuk's article discusses the concept of 'teleportals' as described by Indian guru Bhagavan Narlikar. Narlikar, who runs an ashram in the Himalayas, claims to possess the technology for interdimensional and temporal travel through 'energy gates.' These portals, some physical and visible, others subtle vibrations, are said to allow individuals to transition to parallel worlds. Narlikar teaches that in the 'Era of Conscious Choice,' anyone can learn to use these portals by fulfilling certain conditions, primarily a strong desire to travel and a detachment from the current reality. The process involves the traveler's body disintegrating into basic elements, traveling through a 'multiverse,' and reassembling at the destination. The article mentions famous sites like Stonehenge and the Egyptian pyramids as potential ancient teleportals. It also touches upon the idea of 'vibrational signatures' and the need for personal 'passwords' to access different universes. The concept of horizontal (time) and vertical (parallel universes) transportation is explained, emphasizing the need to 'retune' one's vibrations to match those of the target universe.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue of "TONNEL" revolve around the unexplained, the anomalous, and the potentially paradigm-shifting. The magazine appears to adopt a stance of open inquiry into phenomena that defy conventional scientific explanation, presenting various cases and theories related to time travel, teleportation, and mysterious disappearances. The editorial approach seems to be to gather intriguing accounts and expert opinions, leaving the reader to ponder the possibilities and implications of these extraordinary events. The publication highlights the limitations of current human knowledge regarding space, time, and consciousness, suggesting that there are profound mysteries yet to be uncovered.

Title: ТОННЕЛЬ (TUNNEL)
Issue: № 39 (2011)
Publisher: АКАДЕМИЯ ИНФОРМАЦИОЛОГИЧЕСКОЙ И ПРИКЛАДНОЙ УФОЛОГИИ
Date: 2011
Language: Russian

This issue of "ТОННЕЛЬ" explores speculative scientific concepts and paranormal phenomena, focusing on theories of travel beyond our reality and the mysterious energies associated with death.

Journeys to Parallel Universes and One-Way Travel

The first article touches upon theories attributed to Narlikar, suggesting the possibility of one-way journeys that do not involve a return to our own universe. It also posits the idea of circular travel, returning to the exact point of departure. The text claims that many of Narlikar's students have allegedly visited parallel universes and returned unharmed, retaining memories of these experiences through specialized training. This implies a conscious and controlled form of interdimensional travel.

The 'Death Field' Phenomenon

From Fiction to Experimentation

The article "Лучи, несущие гибель" (Rays carrying death) by Mikhail Burleshin begins by referencing science fiction, specifically Anatoly Zharenkov's book "Paradox of the Great Ptah," published thirty years prior. The story describes a fictional discovery by Professor SS-man Ludwig Hengenau in a death camp laboratory during World War II. His assistant, Louise, exhibited strange behavior, including hatred and rage, precisely at 5 PM daily, eventually dying from an unknown illness. Hengenau theorized a connection between Louise's episodes and the nearby gas chamber, noting that the chamber was loaded with prisoners daily at 5 PM. He termed this phenomenon the "field of death" – an energy field generated by the simultaneous death of a crowd.

Biological Experiments

Moving from fiction to real-world research, the article describes experiments conducted by young biologists in the scientific town of Pushchino. These scientists investigated the biofield of plants. By placing water with infusoria near plants and then damaging the plants (tearing leaves, burning stems), they observed the infusoria in the water becoming agitated and many dying. This led them to conclude that when a plant dies, its biofield changes, emitting an energy of death rather than life.

Animal Experiments and Energy Emissions

The research extended to animals, with a mention of experiments conducted in 1979 at the First Medical Institute in Moscow. Similar to the plant experiments, these involved placing a bound rabbit on a table and surrounding it with indicator liquids. After the animal was euthanized, the liquids changed color, with some turning pink, others red, and those near the rabbit's head becoming a deep burgundy. Scientists explained to journalists that the animal's brain acts like a "nuclear reactor" at the moment of death, emitting "clouds of protons" that the indicator liquid visually demonstrated.

Rituals and Skeletal Radiation

The journalist draws parallels between these scientific observations and ancient sacrificial rituals practiced by Muslims and Jews. The article also references the practices of high priests in the Jerusalem temple, who wore heavy, gold-embroidered garments resembling aprons, similar to those worn by X-ray technicians, suggesting a protective measure against radiation.

Cemetery Energy Fields

Investigating Deceased Individuals

The issue then shifts to research on the energy fields of deceased humans, specifically focusing on cemeteries. A study conducted by the Scientific-Practical Center for Biolocation in 1993-1994 investigated the impact of negative energy from cemeteries on people's well-being. Operators mapped geopathogenic zones around old cemeteries but were not primarily interested in the mechanism of influence. However, they observed a peculiar pattern: the width of the impact zone around cemeteries was uneven, elongated from west to east.

Mikhail Limonad's Theory

Architect Mikhail Limonad, described as a leading eniologist (a field studying energy-information interactions), offered an explanation for this phenomenon. He studied the effects of fields generated by various structures, including cemeteries, on human well-being. Limonad's interest was utilitarian, aiming to objectively determine the width of protective zones around cemeteries. He proposed that a human skeleton, particularly the rib cage, acts as an induction coil with the spine as a displaced core. This, combined with the tubular waveguides of the limb bones, creates a weak electromagnetic field. The силовые линии (force lines) of this field form an egg-shaped contour, elongated along the spine, resembling human auric contours.

The Skeleton as an 'Electron Gun'

According to Limonad, the aura of a skeleton remains at the burial site for a considerable time. The geopathic zone of a cemetery extends west to east along the axis of burial. When correlating Limonad's findings with the Moscow Medical Institute's research, it becomes clear that a skeleton can function as an "electron gun." At the moment of death, a beam of radiation is emitted from the spine (the core), which is harmful to living organisms. The article posits a chain of examples, starting from the death camp laboratory, moving through the Pushchino and Moscow Medical Institute experiments, and culminating in cemeteries, suggesting a continuous and related phenomenon.

Ethical Considerations

The author concludes by emphasizing the importance of humanistic considerations and a sense of unity with the world for scientists conducting research in this sensitive area. He warns against the potential for harm, suggesting that filling mass graves with rabbits sacrificed for science could inadvertently expose humans to these dangerous "death rays."

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are the exploration of phenomena beyond conventional scientific understanding, including interdimensional travel, the nature of life and death energies, and the potential dangers associated with them. The magazine appears to present a blend of speculative theories, science fiction inspirations, and experimental research, often linking them to paranormal or unexplained events. The editorial stance seems to be one of open inquiry into these fringe topics, while also cautioning about the ethical responsibilities of researchers.