Κύβος του Σάλσμπουργκ: κομμάτι εξωγήινης μηχανής εκατομμυρίων ετών!

Οι άθλιοι που θέλουν να λέγονται επιστήμονες και να
διδάσκουν την επιστημοσύνη τους και στις επόμενες
γενεές, ξεχνούν να συμπεριλάβουν στην θεώρηση του
κόσμου κάποια πολύ ενοχλητικά αντικείμενα, που το
παρελθόν της Γής κάθε τόσο μας "παραδίδει", ούτε ένα
ούτε δύο, πολλά τέτοιου είδους.
Το εν λόγω αντικείμενο βρέθηκε σε στρώμα λιγνίτη της
τριτογενούς περιόδου, δηλαδή χρονολογείται πάνω από
δύο εκατομμύρια χρόνια. Είναι σαν ουρανοκατέβατο,
αφού δεν υπάρχει σειρά από παρόμοιας τεχνικής δείγματα,
έτσι ώστε να μπορούσε κάποιος να το θεωρήσει σαν ένα
τεχνούργημα, που προέκυψε από κάποια τεχνολογική
εξέλιξη.
Στην αρχή το είπαν μετεωρίτη, η γνωστή λύση για όλα
τα ασύμβατα γεγονότα ή αντικείμενα, αλλά φεύ, άλλα
έδειξαν οι εργαστηριακές αναλύσεις. Απεδείχθη οτι το
κομμάτι ειναι τεχνητό και μάλιστα μέρος μιας μηχανής!
Και μαντέψετε τη συνέχεια: κατάποσις. Στη νεοελληνική
το κατάπιαν αμάσητο. Για ολα έχουν απάντηση, ακόμη
και για το πού, πώς και γιατί γέννησε αυγό η κότα του
γείτονα, αλλά σε τέτοια ζητήματα, μούγκα στη στρούγκα.
Σαν να μην υπάρχουν.
Φυσικά δεν είναι η μοναδική περίπτωση. Αμέτρητες τέτοιες
έχουν θαφτεί στο περιθώριο της επιστήμης.
Πηγή MessageToEagle. Wikipedia /

Wolfsegg Iron

Wolfsegg Iron

The Wolfsegg Iron, also known as The Salzburg Cube, is a small cuboid mass of iron that was found buried in Tertiary lignite inWolfsegg am Hausruck, Austria, in 1885.^[1] It weighs 785 grams and measures 67 x 67 x 47mm. Four of its sides are roughly flat, while the two remaining sides (opposite each other) are convex. A fairly deep groove is incised all the way around the object, about mid-way up its height.

The Wolfsegg Iron became notable when it was claimed to be an out of place artifact: a worked iron cube found buried in a 20 million year old coal seam. It was originally identified by scientists as being of meteoric origin, a suggestion later ruled out by analysis. It seems most likely that it is a piece of cast iron used as ballast in mining machinery, deposited during mining efforts before it was found apparently within the seam.

History

The Iron was reportedly discovered when a workman at the Braun iron foundry in Schondorf, Austria, was breaking up a block of lignite that had been mined at Wolfsegg. In 1886, mining engineer Adolf Gurlt reported on the object to the Natural History Society of Bonn, noting that the object was coated with a thin layer of rust, was made of iron, and had a specific gravity of 7.75. Other early studies of the object appeared in contemporary editions of the scientific journals Nature and L'Astronomie, the object identified as being a fossil meteorite. A plaster cast was made of the object shortly before the end of the 19th century, as the original had suffered from being handled, and had had samples cut from it by researchers.

Analysis

The object was analysed in 1966–1967 by the Vienna Naturhistorisches Museum using electron beam micro-analysis, which found no traces of nickel, chromium or cobalt in the iron, suggesting that it was not of meteoric origin, while the lack of sulfur indicated that it is not apyrite. Because of its low magnesium content, Dr. Gero Kurat of the museum and Dr. Rudolf Grill of the Federal Geological Office in Vienna thought that it might be cast iron, Grill suggesting that similar rough lumps had been used as ballast in early mining machinery.

The cast is currently kept in the Oberösterreichischen Landesmuseen in Linz, Austria, where the original object was also exhibited from 1950 to 1958, while the original cuboid is held by the Heimathaus Museum of Vöcklabruck, Austria.

Out-of-place artifact

The Wolfsegg Iron is claimed by some as an out-of-place artifact (OOPArt), and it is often stated as a fact in paranormal literature that it disappeared without trace in 1910, from the Salzburg Museum.^[2][3] In fact, as mentioned above, it is at the Heimathaus Museum in Vöcklabruck, Austria, which is where the above photo was taken. It has also erroneously been described as "a perfectly machined steel cube".^[4]

Notes

References

• "Notes". Nature 35 (889): 34. 1886. doi:10.1038/035034a0.
• L'Astronomie 1886, p. 463