Page 39 - Spirit and Mind. Vol 1

Nicolai Levashov. Spirit and mind. Vol.1

In the process, "heated" molecules (i.e., molecules that have absorbed solar
radiation) move onto the dark areas. There they spontaneously emit waves because
their dimensionality level is

higher than that of the dark surface's atmosphere. This gradient triggers the
spontaneous emission by molecules.
The "cold" molecules have a self-dimensionality level that is lower than that of
the daylight areas. This induces absorption of solar radiation and thermal radiation of
the sunlit surface of masse. A gradual leveling ensues between the dimensionality

level of the sunlit surface and that of the molecules.

Since the dimensionality level of the "cold" (unheated) molecules is
substantially different from that of the sunlit area, it subsequently drops. When the
level of sunlit territory falls to the level of the so-called "dew point", water molecules
change from a gaseous to a liquid state and dew is produced.

If this occurs at a level of high cloudiness, the droplet-forming process becomes
a chain reaction and rainfall ensues. Following this process, the condition of the
qualitative barrier between physical and etheric spheres reverts to normal. When
these events happen rapidly the free matter pooled at the qualitative barrier level
plummets like an avalanche. An atmospheric electrical charge

— lightning — appears.

An analogy of this process would be the state of a river dam with all the gate
valves open and all the pooled water flowing out at the same time.
The periodic succession of night and day renders all of the above regular and
natural as planets having atmosphere, water and such periodicity evolve. The length
of the planetary day is a very important parameter; it is determined by the size of the

planet and the speed of rotation on its axis.

Most favorable for the origin of life and vegetation is a day length within the
range of 18-48 earth hours. Planets with shorter days do not attain the necessary level
of active movement of atmospheric masses and charges of atmospheric electricity.
Genesis of organic life is impossible without them.

A prolonged planetary day (upwards of 48 earth hours) leads to a constant
stormy atmosphere, which makes conditions for the origin and development of life
highly problematical. Life can arise on such planets only when the intensity of stellar

radiation drops to a certain level, such that the sunlit surface no longer overheats and
conditions for the origin of life are met. Usually these conditions appear at the last
stage of stellar evolution. And even when life does appear, it cannot develop to a
complex level before the star perishes. So, the origin of life on planets is a regular
and natural evolutionary stage of solar systems. Life on our planet could not
help but be born.

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