Tympanis.htm
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GIMBLE IN A HIGH SIDEWALL ARM OF NGC 4603
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"This nifty little goodie is definately organic, that is to say,
definately physics engineered with articulate properties. Very
similar has been called a woodtick in the Antennae
colliding galaxies".
"A small scythe's vertical zoom horizon looms nearby".
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GIMBLE, GOING FOR A RIDE ON THE SURFACE OF AN ARM
IN NGC 4603
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| IN NGC 4603 A TINY SPINNING
TOP IS PERFECTLY FORMED
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"Gimble partially submerged, a rudimentary scythe straight to its left.
Standard galaxy arm structure in narrow rectangular blocks running short
lengths, smooth surfaces".
"It looks similar in basic design (spinning top) to a large gimble at
the edge of the Ngc 4603 main body, against a dust bank of shut down
galaxy material. You'll see it in the next image coming up on the
giant wall".
IN NGC 4603 A TINY GIMBLE DRIFTING ALONG IN CHAOTIC ARMS
"Gimbles are a generic name for cyclonnic swirls and other devices
for instance versions which look like spinning tops, and versions
which look like barbells with extreme short narrow shafts between".
| AT NGC 4603 - M64 - INTEGRAL ARM DISAPPEARS INTO A FIREWALL
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"Unseen polarity pole charged mass is behind, unseen, revealed by the
integral arm".
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GIMBLE, WEARING A COAT OF DUST, ADHESED ON THE
SIDE OF NGC 4603
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M64 - THE SLEEPING BEAUTY ALSO CALLED THE BLACKEYE GALAXY
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Tympanis.htm
"For decades it was only known by a very bright inner area edged by
a near black clamshell, because M64 is literally buried in dust, and
another galaxy is just behind the curtain, linked to M64 by a plugged
in integral arm ".
"Striations show that major collisions have occured in the past, none
fatal".
"Razor edge disk where a major arm surge erupts out of the deep body
of M64".
"The arms in the backside, that wind up over the top, each arm is
progressively further back, in doppler expansion along the central
ecliptic pole radial of the galaxy. As they progress backward they
also expand outward, increasing in size of arc section. This type of
progression is identical to gravity doppler wave progressions seen
in the eastern bullseye of andromeda. These galaxy dopple arms are
like currents winding around a magnetic strand.
"Andromeda's eastern gravity doppler display known as the bullseye. The
east side doppler arms are expanding forward as they progress in size,
the reverse of the expansion direction of M64's doppler arms".
"If the small blue zog sticking up (bends clockwise) is the end rod of
a core pole, it means there could be a black hole core hidden inside
the entropy residue. I am theorizing that zogs are the ends of core
poles whose axis travel in straight lines through a galaxy and stick
out into the open".
"How shutdowns of a galaxy can occur is easy enough. Galaxies have charge,
some excessed in positive, some in negative charge. A negative galaxy
comes romping along with so many pounds of negative charge and runs
into a postive galaxy with many more pounds of positive charge, which
robs the first galaxy of all of its negative binding power leaving
an overplus of amourphos positively charged material. The overplus
has no glow, no heat, no doppler arms, but has an enourmous mutli
machine engineer tympani formation nubbing out the western blunt".
"The other galaxy still exists, lurked behind M64. The shut down galaxy
named Lurk is dull, heatless, robbed of its seek engine's chaos. It is
a residual".
"Residual shut down galaxy beneath andromeda".
"Striations in andromeda".
"Core pole sticking out of andromeda".
"There are two trails into the core, the right trail skirts the right
core and is associated with emerging M110. The left trail goes into
the core and is assumed associated with a pole at the core".
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