Solaria Binaria: Origins & History of the Solar System

by Alfred de Grazia and Earl R. Milton

Solaria Binaria by Alfred de Grazia & Earl Milton

Let’s think of the possibility of another history for the solar system, making it a short one, positing the Sun as one-time partner in a binary star system - this was the challenge that Earl Milton and Alfred de Grazia set to themselves when they got to work on Solaria Binaria. The dynamic model which they came up with is electromagnetic, non-gravitational, and requires only a million years for the life-time of the binary. Comparative and logical analysis argues not only a recent origin of the binary, but also the disruption of the binary beginning at a time when self-aware humans emerged. Hence, early myths and legends, and also fragments of ancient history are found to support expectations about the natural behavior of the binary system. The speed of astrophysical, geological, and biological processes is so great that a concept of rapid, sudden, comprehensive change is preferred - the concept of quantavolution.

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See Table of Contents

Read: Chapter III.:

The Sun's Galatic Journey and Absolute Time

earl milton and alfred de grazia, 1984, lake kashagawigamog, ontario

^{Earl R. Milton & Alfred de Grazia, Lake Kashagawigamog, Ont.}

^{Canada, 1984 the year of the first publication of Solaria Binaria}

Earl R. Milton was born February 26, 1935 in Montreal, Canada. His academic degrees include the B.S., M.S. (in Chemistry), and Ph.D (in Chemical Physics), all from University of Alberta; he received a National Research Council Post-Doctoral Fellowship to study spectroscopy and was awarded the Chant Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada (silver) in 1960. He taught at the University of Saskatchewan in Regina, at Lethbridge Junior College, and, from 1967 to 1990, at the University of Lethbridge, where his fields were Physics, Astronomy, and Interdisciplinary Studies. He was a member of the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada and the President of its Edmonton Center for 1958-59. He gave interviews on C.N.C. and appeared on many news broadcasts and talk-shows. He was a founding member of the Society for Interdisciplinary Studies in London, England, and of the Canadian Society for Interdisciplinary Studies. He published in the Journal of Physical Chemistry, the Journal of Chemical Physics, the Journal of the Royal Astronomical Society of Great-Britain; in Kronos: A Journal of Interdisciplinary Synthesis, and in SISR, the Society for Interdisciplinary Studies Review. He is the author of Recollections of a Fallen Sky (1974). He died November 6, 1999, in Calgary, Canada.