Arcos Cielos Research Center

Archive for March, 2008

Antarctic Krill Found in Waters 300 Meters Deep

Saturday, March 15th, 2008

Scientists were recently surprised to learn that Antarctic Krill can survive and thrive at depths down to 3000 meters (9,800 feet), as well as in the surface waters where they abound in vast numbers. This discovery completely changes scientists’ understanding of this major food source for Fish, Squid, Penguins, Seals and Whales. Krill spawn in the surface waters, and were thought to live only in depths down to 150 meters. Krill is used for everything from heart medicines to fish feed, with catch totals reaching about 120,000 tons each year. The British Antarctic Survey calculated that the total biomass of Antarctic krill is between 50-150 million tons. Scientists are concerned that krill stocks have declined sharply since the 1970’s, apparently due to the decline in winter sea ice. To read the full story CLICK HERE

Commentary on the ET/UFO Phenomenon by MIlitary Expert

Friday, March 14th, 2008

“It has been 40 years now since I first became aware of the reality of the extraterrestrial presence on Planet Earth. Since that experience, my life has never been quite the same. A fire was ignited within my very being. I continued to learn, to seek, and to know more and more about what I later came to understand is the most important issue in human history. The issue is not that we are not alone, but that we have never been alone.

I was to learn that the human race has had, and continues to have, an intimate interrelationship with several advanced intelligent races from other planets, solar systems, and star systems within our galaxy - and that this relationship has been underway for several thousand years. (more…)

Electron Filmed for First Time Ever

Friday, March 7th, 2008

Scientists at the Lund University Faculty of Engineering in Sweden have actually filmed the behavior of an Electron. The movie they created illustrates how an electron rides on a light wave after just being pulled away from an atom. This is the first time an electron has been filmed. The results were presented in the most recent issue of Physical Review Letters. Previously it had been impossible to photograph electrons, since their extremely high velocities produced blurred photos. The scientists who created the film used a newly developed technology for generating short pulses from intense laser light, called “attosecond pulses.” To read the full story CLICK HERE.