The enigma of Plutos warming and expanding atmosphere is far more complex than some "heat delay" as postulated by some scientists.

I believe what we are seeing here is further evidence that distance from the sun alone does not determine planetary heat but rather that heat is COMPLETELY based upon frequency and types of wave interaction with the planet itself.

For some reason many scientists still linger with the mistaken impression that it is hotter closer to the sun.

It is NOT.

One hears that space is very, very cold in and of itself. Actually it is neither warm or cold. Wave forms from the sun (solar radiation) interact with other matter and only then is heat created or more factually, perceived base upon the excitation of molecules and atoms that have their own wave forms influenced and accelerated by this radiation. Harmonic wave convergance is at work.

So we have spacecraft which are extremely hot when wave interaction occurs or frighteningly cold when it does not. In the case of most there is a simultaneous hot/cold effect that stresses designers to build to accomodate these stresses.

Pluto and all worlds are the byproduct of this wave interaction. Any number of processes can occur to increase the heat as the planet draws away from the sun.

If Pluto's atmospheric chemical composition changes ever so slightly due to a decrease in the incoming solar frequencies as it moves further from the sun, its atmosphere may surprisingly become more interactive with the decreasing frequency solar waves and actually cause increases in atmospheric size and temperature despite its increased distance. Theoretically, this is what is occuring on earth when global warming occurs when we change our atmosphere's chemical composition and create greater wave interaction and excitation. This is far more likely what we are seeing occur rather than the postulated "delayed" heating effect.

Solar radiation only takes eight minutes to travel to earth and roughly five hours and fifteen minutes to reach Pluto. To say that there is a heat effect delay of "decades" is, in my opinion, completely off the beam, especially when one considers the small size of the planet.

Thanks for posting ther article Marcia!

SDAI-Tech1