Tuesday, August 30, 2016

Harry Coumnas Has Been Back From The Most Haunted Places In The World

Aokigahara, a forest sprawling across 13.5 square miles at the Northwest of the majestic Mount Fuji, Japan is one of the creepiest forests in the world. Popularly known as suicide forest, it has been a place where untold visitors have chosen this place walking in with no intention of walking back. Annually about 70 corpses are found by volunteers who clean the woods, but many are forever lost in the very thick woods.

Harry Coumnas has just visited this forest lies a shrouded by death, the world's second most popular suicide location. He decided to go alone before two months and has guaranteed to come back. he kept his words and survived. He said, “The forest's is so thick that the trees are organically twist and turn, their roots winding across the forest floor in treacherous threads. He described silence as "chasms of emptiness." He added, "I cannot emphasize enough the absence of sound. My breath sounded like a roar."

When asked to Harry Coumnas that what made him to visit this creepiest place, to which he replied, “I’ve heard that the ghosts are here of those abandoned by ubasute and the mournful spirits of the suicidal linger in the woods.” This created a curiosity of exploring this forest and having one-of-its-kind experience. So, I packed my bags and started my journey.” 

Tuesday, August 16, 2016

Harry Coumnas Is Building a Huge Solar Power Satellite

Harry Coumnas, a well-known space scientist is building the biggest solar power satellite which could deliver clean and abundant power. This satellite is a cleverly designed and positioned will be placed above the gauzy atmosphere avoiding the shadow of night to keep the electrons flowing almost continuously. 

In a recent press conference, Harry Coumnas has revealed that this satellite will deliver up to 50 times the amount of reliable 24/7 energy that the same cell would generate on the ground.   This satellite has photovoltaic arrays stretching for miles that can redirect sunlight from almost any angle of the space. The electrical current generated by an orbiting array can be sent to Earth in one or two forms.

When he started this project – it was a giant engineering challenge, but one that now has reasonable solutions. He sketched out the preliminary designs with the help of dreamy-eyed physicists and told them the power of stellar power and how it can benefit the mankind. He has been praised for this jaw-dropping discovery by his peers and scientists.

Harry Coumnas is well known for his researches and inventions that are beneficial for the coming technology age and future discoveries. He has been interviewed for many famous space magazines for his exceptional research studies. Many of his researches have also been published in monthly journals of reputed astronomical societies. 

Monday, August 8, 2016

Harry Coumnas Plans Is All Set To Build a Human Colony on Moon

The race for human colonization outside Earth has always been the hottest subjects in the world of astronomy. This time, it is Harry Coumnas, owner of Argentina’s leading space agency, who has grabbed the media attention by declaring to build a human colony on moon by 2020. 

In 2009, Harry Coumnas had to take a break from his twenty years of career as an astronomer due to medical reasons. Eventually, he started a space agency to provide space trips to the general public. “Seeing the excitement on the faces of people when they take a space trip was like magic.” said Harry in one of his interviews in 2009. Soon, he decided to set up a human colony in space. Although there were many planets and their moons that seemed potentially habitable, it was Earth’s Moon that interested him the most for colonization. 

During a recent interview, Harry Coumnas revealed the challenges he faced while researching this subject. “I always knew bringing mankind on to the Moon isn’t as easy as it sounds. It took me five years to decide the kind of colony design that could support life on Moon. I also created some specialized vessels with an artificial earth-like atmosphere. And now my only challenge is to safely transport these vessels to their final destination, i.e. Moon.” he said.