A controversial observation suggests that a constant of physics actually varies in space – it could explain why our corner of the cosmos is just right for life
Physicist Richard Feynman returned over and over to an idea that drove his groundbreaking discoveries. His approach was documented by his Caltech colleague David Goodstein in the book Feynman's Lost Lecture about physics classes Feynman taught in the 1960s: Once, I said to him, "Dick, explain to me, so that I can understand it, why spin one-half particles obey Fermi-Dirac statistics."...
C. Thanassoulas, V. Klentos, P. Tsailas, G. Verveniotis, N. Zymaris (Submitted on 4 Dec 2009) We study the Earth's electric field monitored at PYR (Greece) monitoring site, for a period of more than six years (May 23rd, 2003 to September 7th, 2009). It is compared, in particular its oscillating component of T = 365 days, with the Perihelion - Aphelion dates of the Earth's orbit around the Sun, with the same component of the Earth's magnetic field, with the corresponding same period tidal oscillation and with the occurred large EQs of the same period of time.
W. Virgo. American Journal of Physics, (2013)Learn advanced #quantum mechanics - New article in the American Journal of Physics by Dr. Wilton L. Virgo. http://dx.doi.org/10.1119/1.4823999.