Dr. Jack Frakes

[Secret Valley Workshop]

Post-doctoral thesis by Doctor Jack Frakes, PhD in Natural Sciences, published by the University of Câmbrige in the Bretonia system refers to Systemic Anomaly.

"Understanding how an anomaly in the magnetic field of a planet can be advantageous to the scientific universe, as well as gaining advantages for the swarming population in the Sirius Galaxy, is of paramount importance."

The region of least intensity of the magnetic field of a planet, they arise and are situated randomly within a field of mining, has luminous effects that can be felt from 2k up to 4.5 through a special scanner developed by the university perfected of Câmbrige.
When the Anomally Scanner Class 3 is active the instruments detect the Anomaly and its scientific data can be studied for a better understanding.

 In short, ignoring it can be fatal. The need for a well-designed study to analyze black holes and clusters of galaxies is more than being feasible at the present time and is significantly delayed, if not avoided, to the despair of cosmological scientists and astronomers of the Sirius system.

When the Space Shuttle Câmbrige Research (CRS), in orbit around Planet Câmbrige, receives reports, astronauts on mission at the station mention strange visions: explosions of light, such as fireworks.

We are talking about Magnetic Anomaly, whose most evident effects can be felt from 2.5k to 4.5k of spatial distance.

This anomaly was identified some centuries ago and, although affecting the operation of artificial satellites - with economic and human impact, the anomaly is little known and does not receive the attention deserved by the cosmic scientific community, say scientists of the University of In the system of Bretonia, Cambrige, Dr. Jack Frakes concludes, suggesting that a well-organized expedition to the Nomad system be carried out and supported by peoples interested in enjoying the intellect, scientific and financial physics about it, which is, as mentioned, of primordial importance to the Sirius system.

Dr. Jack Frakes