Anonymous ID: ccefd6 April 6, 2019, 8:39 p.m. No.6080523   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun   >>0551 >>0595 >>0614

In about 600BC the ancient Greek philosopher Thales of Miletus became aware of electricity, discovering that when amber is rubbed and held close to a feather, it pushes away the featherโ€™s electrons. The feather becomes positively charged and is attracted to the amber.

 

Electricity was also a familiar concept to the Ancient Egyptian, who chose the Ostrich Feather when making feather dusters. Ostrich feathers are impractical for use as a fan, but make very effective dusters because of their intrinsic ability to hold electrostatic charge. The duster works because opposite charges attract, allowing for the collection of dust particles, the Ostrich feather has a tip that bends over under the weight of collected material and therefore is deciphered to mean a 'collector'.

 

The symbol of a wing made of feathers joining to a star can be seen in the records of ancient cultures residing in various regions of South America as well as Australia. It represents how the the Sun and its flight is powered by collecting charge. An example of this is shown by placing the Butterfly Nebula M2-9 with its visible glow discharge alongside the Winged Sun.