Details Of The Elements Of The Model
There
are
4
Iasoberg
Model
spatial
configurations
that
are
generated
by
various
algorithms
(programs)
and
displayed
on
most
graphs
and
charts.
The
iasoberg
(3
band
3xred
and
3xgreen
bands)
and
the
celestial
subpoints
(sun
–
red,
blue
–
moon
and
green
–
center
of
the
galaxy)
are
essentially
fixed
as
the
Earth
rotates
through
them
in
a
24
hour
period.
The
other
2
configurations,
ie
the
PNGWSATGA
Plane
and
the
boundaries
of
the
tectonic
plates
obviously
rotate
with the Earth.
So
let’s
start
with
the
iasoberg.
The
term
iasoberg,
was
a
term
coined
as
the
generic
descriptor
of
the
regions
where
the
Iasoberg
Model
output
intersect
the
Earth’s
surface
to
indicate
the
influence
of
the
Allais
Effect.
Initially,
an
iasoberg
was
displayed
as
a
line on the Earth’s surface to indicate its location.
So
let’s
start
with
the
iasoberg.
The
term
iasoberg,
was
a
term
coined
as
the
generic
descriptor
of
the
regions
where
the
Iasoberg
Model
output
intersect
the
Earth’s
surface
to
indicate
the
influence
of
the
Allais
Effect.
Initially,
an
iasoberg
was
displayed
as
a
line on the Earth’s surface to indicate its location.
This
early
model
consisted
of
4
iasoberg
(lines),
two
associated
with
the
Sun
and
two
with
the
center
of
the
galaxy.
The
solar
iasoberg
were
focused
at
the
barycenter
of
the
Earth
Moon
system
and
the
anti-
barycenter,
which
is
a
point
on
the
Earth
Moon
axis
opposite
to
the
barycenter
and
at
the
same
distance
from
the
center
of
the
Earth
to
the
barycenter.
The
galactic
iasoberg
were
configured
similarly
to
the
solar iasoberg.
Prior
to
a
study
of
severe
wind
events
in
August
2008,
2
additional
iasoberg
had
been
developed
to
provide
additional
intersections
on
the
Earth’s
surface
for
investigating
links
between
event(s)
and
the
output
of
the
model.
These
two
additional
iasobergs
were
styled
the
Solar
and
Galactic
Earth
Centric
iasoberg
focused
at
the
mass
center
of
the
Earth.
The
geometry
of
these
iasoberg
was
as
per
the
initial
4.
The
lines
were
further
developed
into
3
bands
for
each
iasoberg.
The
3
band
iasoberg
was
developed
as
an
exploratory
representation
of
the
observations
recorded
in
the
Saxl
and
Allen
experiment
(1970)
and
the
3
clusters
of
severe
events
described
in
the
severe
wind
study.
All
the
work
and
results
presented
in
Note
4,
a
study
on
severe
wind
events
in
August
2008
in
continental
USA,
were
based
on
the
current
versions
of
the
model
and
its
associated
software,
the
Iasoberg
Model
algorithms.
The
current
set
of
6
iasoberg
are
configured
with
3
bands
(3
iasoberg
are
linked
to
the
Sun
and
are
displayed
with
red
dots
and
lines,
and
3
linked
to
the
center
of
the galaxy – similarly displayed in green).
The
3
solar
linked
iasoberg
are
shown
with
red
dots
and
vertical
lines
on
various
maps
and
charts.
The
3
bands
of
dark
red
dots
indicate
the
iasoberg
focused
at
the
Earth
Moon
System
barycenter
styled
the
Solar
Fundamental
Iasoberg.
The
3
bands
of
vertical
lines
indicate
the
iasoberg
focused
at
the
center
of
the
Earth
styled
the
Earth
Centric
Solar
Iasoberg.
And
the
3
bands
of
light
red
dots
indicate
the
iasoberg
focused
at
the
anti
barycenter
styled
the
Solar
Mirror
Image
Iasoberg.
The
galactic/green
iasoberg
are
configured
and
styled
similarly
as
the
solar
iasoberg,
except they are linked to the center of the galaxy.
Next,
we
have
3
points
which
are
included
in
all
displays;
they
are
the
subpoints
of
the
Sun
(red),
Moon
(blue)
and
center
of
the
galaxy
(green).
The
subpoint
is
where
the
axis
between
the
above
celestial
body
and
the
center
of
the
Earth
intersects
the
surface
of
the
Earth.
We
have
found
in
some
of
our
work
that
their
location
in
conjunction
with
the
iasoberg
have
correlated
with
observations/reports
of various geophysical events.
Thirdly,
we
have
the
elements
associated
with
PNGWSATGA
Plane
(great
circle
shown
as
a
red
line)
and
iasospots
(Iasospot
1
–
PNG
Magenta
polygon
–
Iasospot
2
–
WSA
cyan
polygon)
which
are
shown
in
all
maps/charts.
The
polygons
represent
two
regions
of
the
earth
where
there
are
significant
terrestrial
gravitational
anomalies.
Two
additional
elements
have
been
included
to
the
PNGWSATGA
Plane
configuration
as
a
result
of
severe
weather
event
observations.
They
are
planes
that
are
orthogonal
to
the
PNGWSATGA
plane
and
intersect
the
PNGWSATGA
plane at the centroids of the PNG and WSA polygons.
Finally,
in
some
maps
you
will
also
see
lines
of
yellow
dots
which
represent
the
boundaries
of
Earth’s
tectonic plates.
At
this
stage
there
is
no
rationale
for
the
distortion
of
the
solar
and
galactic
gravitational
fields
focused
at
the
barycenter
and
anti
barycenter
of
the
Earth
Moon
system
and
mass
center
of
the
Earth.
However,
if
the
above
fields
are
distorted,
as
hypothesized
,
that
is
one
way
field
theory
can
accommodate
non
homogeneous
gravitational
vectors
on
the
Earth’s
surface
that
emanate
from
the
above
points
within
the
Earth.
iasoberg.com
have
a
series
of
algorithms
(programs)
developed
by
my
brother
and
myself,
which
can
generate
the
locations
for
these
‘hypothesized’
distortions
very
accurately
for
any
instant of time between 2500BC to 2500AD.
All
the
features
presented
on
maps
reflecting
the
output
of
the
Iasoberg
Model
are
subject
to
the
dynamics
of
gravity.
The
iasoberg
(hypothetical
distorted
gravitational
potentials),
the
subpoints
and
regions
near
them
(m1
x
m2/r2),
the
TGAs
because
of
more
mass
in
those
regions
of
the
Earth
and
the
tectonic
plates
which
indicate
the
boundaries
of
large
masses
near
the
Earth’s
surface
are
dynamically
linked.
It
is
my
contention
that
these
elements
contribute
to
the
dynamics
that
influence
our
terrestrial
environment.
It
is
important
to
note
that
some
of
these
elements
are
constantly
moving
relative
to
each
other,
in
some
instances
in
excess
of
1600 km/hr!!!!
It
would
be
very
useful
for
the
reader
to
take
the
time
to
view
The
Allais
Effect-The
Iasoberg
Model-
The
Future
presentation
and
read
the
paper
on
the
Papua
New
Guinea
and
Western
South
American
Terrestrial
Gravitational
Anomaly
Plane
to
gain
a
reasonable
understanding
of
the
Allais
Effect
and
the
Iasoberg Model.
Sequential Hourly Output of Iasoberg Model
Come Join us on Social Media!