Planetary Detection Rapid

Introduction

The planetary detection rapid is a technique that we can use to help detect new planets and moons when travelling through interstellar space. The way that the detection system works is by sending out an energy rapid and when it hits a planet or moon the way that we sense this is by waiting for the rapid to send back a ripple the ripple then tell us the position of the planet or moon and once we know the position we can teleport to that position and map that part of that solar system.
 

VISUAL EXERCISE
STEP ONE
Get comfortable and relax.

STEP TWO
Now I want you to see your visual body in front of your physical body and prepare your visual body for interstellar travel by placing an atmospheric bubble shield and a invisibility shield around your visual body. Then in your own time teleport your visual body out to your desired destination.

STEP THREE
Now I want you to construct a illusional energy rapid around the center of your visual body.

STEP FOUR
Now the difference between the ring of power and the detection ring is the ring of power draws energy and the detection ring is designed to detect a planet or moon in whatever solar system or star system that you may be visiting in your travels. So telepathically instruct the detection ring to expand and seek out any planets or moons in that solar system or star system.

STEP FIVE
As the interstellar detection rapid expands instruct the energy rapid to make a energy wave if it hits an planetary object as it expands out.

STEP SIX
Now if the energy rapid activates a wave teleport your visual body out to the point were the energy wave happened in that solar system or star system and see if there is a planet or moon in that area.

STEP SEVEN
When you have finished mapping that solar system or star system  draw the energy ring back into your hands in the usual way.

STEP EIGHT
Then teleport your visual body back to earth in front of your physical body and open your eyes and write down all of your finding.

Once you have created an interstellar planetary detection rapid. Then the next step is to program it. Without opening your eyes project the energy rapid around your body so that the energy rapid is passing through your hands, then speak to your energy rapid Tell it to change colour when it passes through a planetary body that meets the composition of a planet on the list below, make sure you program each object type and colour. The Rapid should look like the one above when it is actived in interstellar space. For checking this technology try the new detection rapid on some of the destinations on the side bar.
 
 

Pulsars were first discovered in late 1967 by graduate student Jocelyn Bell Burnell as radio sources that blink on and off at a constant frequency. Now we observe the brightest ones at almost every wavelength of light. Pulsars are spinning neutron stars that have jets of particles moving almost at the speed of light streaming out above their magnetic poles. These jets produce very powerful beams of light. For a similar reason that "true north" and "magnetic north" are different on Earth, the magnetic and rotational axes of a pulsar are also misaligned. Therefore, the beams of light from the jets sweep around as the pulsar rotates, just as the spotlight in a lighthouse does. Like a ship in the ocean that sees only regular flashes of light, we see pulsars turn on and off as the beam sweeps over the Earth. Neutron stars for which we see such pulses are called "pulsars", or sometimes "spin-powered pulsars," indicating that the source of energy is the rotation of the neutron star.

Pulsar Planetary Detection Rapid

Galaxies are large systems of stars and interstellar matter, typically containing several million to some trillion stars, of masses between several million and several trillion times that of our Sun, of an extension of a few thousands to several 100,000s light years, typically separated by millions of light years distance. They come in a variety of flavors: Spiral, lenticular, elliptical and irregular. Besides simple stars, they typically contain various types of star clusters and nebulae.

We live in a giant spiral galaxy, the Milky Way Galaxy, of 100,000 light years diameter and a mass of roughly a trillion solar masses. The nearest dwarf galaxies, stellites of the Milky Way, are only a few 100,000 light years distant, while the nearest giant neighbor, the Andromeda Galaxy, also a spiral, is about 2-3 million light years distant.

Galaxy Planetary Detection Rapid

Spiral Galaxies

Lenticular>

Elliptical

Irregular>

 As the 1990s began, the only planetary star system known was our own Solar System. The first extra-solar star system was discovered orbiting a pulsar in 1991. Slight changes in the precise arrival times of the pulses from the central small dense neutron star gave evidence of orbiting planets. By mid-decade Jupiter-like planets around Sun-like stars were being found by a slight wobble detected in the motion of these stars. Pictured above is an artist's sketch of a planet discovered orbiting HD217107. As the decade comes to a close, over two dozen planetary star systems have been identified, one recently confirmed by the detection of a slight eclipse by the planet itself. An unambiguous discovery of Sun-like star systems containing Earth-like planets still remains a goal.

Star Planetary Detection Rapid

Milky Way Galaxy

The spiral arms of our Milky Way contain interstellar matter, diffuse nebulae, and young stars and open star clusters emerging from this matter. On the other hand, the bulge component consists of old stars and contains the globular star clusters; our galaxy has probably about 200 globulars, of which we know about 150. These globular clusters are strongly concentrated toward the Galactic Center: From their apparent distribution in the sky, Harlow Shapley has concluded that this center of the Milky Way lies at a considerable distance (which he overestimated by factors) in the direction of Sagittarius and not rather close to us, as had been thought previously.

Our solar system is thus situated within the outer regions of this galaxy, well within the disk and only about 20 light years above the equatorial symmetry plane but about 28,000 light years from the Galactic Center. Therefore, the Milky Way shows up as luminous band spanning all around the sky along this symmetry plane, which is also called the "Galactic Equator". Its center lies in the direction of the constellation Sagittarius, but very close to the border of both neighbor constellations Scorpius and Ophiuchus