A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION INSPIRING INTEREST IN SCIENCE THROUGH STRINGENT HIGH-TECH INVESTIGATION OF ANOMALIES
Greetings and Welcome!
Thanks for visiting the International Earthlight Alliance (IEA) where curious people will find stringent high-tech scientific investigations of diverse intriguing anomalies. Strange, unusual and interesting things are happening in our universe. We at IEA want to generate interest in, and understanding of, these anomalies. When we research anomalies, we back up our conclusions with scientific measurements and rock-hard data. Often our investigations identify ordinary explanations for observations that only seem anomalous. We are truth-seekers, not proponents of any particular phenomenon or anomaly. We want the facts, and so do you! We are a non-profit 501 (c)(3) tax-deductible organization of international technical professionals (scientists and engineers) who believe that the study of anomalies is a fruitful area for new and useful discoveries. As one of many sources, we suspect that legends and lore contain long forgotten and distorted but useful information worthy of investigation. We particularly hope that students will become interested in science by following IEA's research into fascinating phenomena that are overlooked by conventional science and not explained by current theories. The phenomenon called earthlights is one focus of investigation. Earthlights are glowing balls of light that spontaneously arise over the ground at certain places on earth, such as Marfa Texas and Hessdalen Norway (see pictures in left column.) There are about 100 places on earth where earthlights occur. Earthlights can be photographed and measured with high-tech equipment. IEA investigates places world-wide where earthlights have been reported. The study of earthlights may have two useful applications. They may contribute to earthquake forecasting because earthlights sometimes appear near areas that later have large earthquakes. Earthlights most likely are energetic glowing plasma. Could energy underground in earthlight areas be tapped as an alternative energy source? If you have seen earthlights, we are interested to hear your stories. Please "contact us" (above). You are invited to become a member and join in this exploration. Travel the fascinating path with us as we unveil the secrets of earthlights and other mysterious phenomenon. We will be adding reports, newsletters, pictures and scientific publications to the site, so stay tuned, visit again and again to see new stuff! If you would like IEA to send you an email when we have made significant new additions to the site, please become a member. Alternatively, bookmark us and check back from time to time. You may try to contact us but staff is very limited right now and we may not be able to respond quickly. Thanks again for visiting the IEA web site. Marsha Adams President/Research Director The Latest . . . For a discussion of "Dirty Electricity" and Smart Meters click on the Environments tab then "electrosmog". For scientific papers click on Environments/ "your health". |