In-Depth Discussion of the Technology Elements

Overview of the 4 Configurations

There are 4 Iasoberg™ Technology spatial configurations that are generated by various algorithms (programs) and displayed on most graphs and charts. The Iasoberg™ (3 band — 3×red and 3×green 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 — the PNGWSATGA Plane and the boundaries of the tectonic plates — obviously rotate with the Earth.

The early Technology consisted of 4 iasobergs™ (lines): two associated with the Sun and two with the center of the galaxy. The solar iasobergs™ were focused at the barycenter of the Earth-Moon system and the anti-barycenter — 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 iasobergs™ were configured similarly to the solar iasobergs.

Prior to a study of severe wind events in August 2008, 2 additional iasobergs™ had been developed to provide additional intersections on the Earth's surface for investigating links between events and the output of the Technology. These two additional iasobergs™ were styled the Solar Earth Centric and Galactic Earth Centric iasobergs, focused at the mass center of the Earth. The geometry of these iasobergs™ 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.

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 iasobergs™ have correlated with observations and reports of various geophysical events.

The elements associated with the PNGWSATGA Plane (great circle shown as a red line) include iasospots — Iasospot 1 (PNG Magenta polygon) and Iasospot 2 (WSA cyan polygon) — which are shown in all maps and charts.

The polygons represent two regions of the Earth where there are significant terrestrial gravitational anomalies. Two additional elements have been included in 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. These boundaries rotate with the Earth and indicate the location of major mass concentrations near the Earth's surface.

The iasobergs™ (hypothetical distorted gravitational potentials), the subpoints and regions near them (m1 × 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 1,600 km/hr!

Iasoberg.com has 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 2500 BC to 2500 AD.

All the features presented on maps reflecting the output of the Iasoberg™ Technology are subject to the dynamics of gravity.