Arcos Cielos Research Center

Archive for July, 2006

Earth…An “Intelligent System of Energy”

Friday, July 28th, 2006

“We did not come into this world. We came out of it, like buds out of branches and butterflies out of cocoons. We are a natural product of this earth, and if we turn out to be intelligent beings, then it can only be because we are fruits of an intelligent earth, which is nourished in turn by an intelligent system of energy.”

…Lyall Watson, Gifts of Things Unknown.

“Toxic Mine Waste” May Be Rich Medical Resource!

Friday, July 28th, 2006

After a Copper Mine in Butte, Montana closed in 1982, the pit mine filled with groundwater, becaming a Toxic Lake - an “extreme environment,” where “normal” life forms could not exist. Dissolved metal compounds such as iron pyrites dropped the lake’s pH to 2.5, making it an “Acid Pit,” in which normal aquatic life could not survive.

In 1995, Andrea Stierle, a chemist from the University of Montana, analyzed the lake’s waters and was surprised to discover novel forms of bacteria and fungi in the lake. Stierle’s science team found a strain of fungus that produces a compound that binds to a receptor in the human body which causes migranes, and thus has the potential to block migrane headaches. The group also discovered another strain of penicillium fungus which inhibits the growth of lung cancer cells. Most recently, the researchers discovered that another strain of the penicillium fungus produced a novel compound (berkelic acid), which reduces the growth-rate of ovarian cancer cells by 50 percent. (more…)

Tiny Revolutionary “Little Engine That Could!”

Sunday, July 16th, 2006

A Company called Angel Labs in Lodi, California has developed a unique new Internal Combustion Engine which they call The “Mighty Engine” (ME) or the “Mighty Yet Tiny” Engine (MYT). Weighing in at a mere 150 pounds, the inventors claim that this radical new engine can deliver 848 horsepower. In addition to its high power-to-weight ratio, low number of parts, low maintenance, high mechanical efficiency, and reduced air pollution, this engine could conceivably replace existing conventional engines, and possibly small jet engines as well. The unique design is classified as neither rotary nor Wankel Engine, but the pistons travel in only one direction, all parts are of an already proven design, and the engine itself acts as a heat sink, and radiator. For more information and photos Click Here.