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WHEE Spotlight
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WHEEKLY ARTICLE
Creating and Holding A Space for Healing; Your Inner Self Knows the Answers
by Daniel J. Benor, MD, ABHM
The careseeker often comes with the expectation that the caregiver will provide the answers to what is causing the problem and the best recommendations for what to do about it. This is particularly true in conventional medical care.
Even when they are ready and eager ...
WHEE TESTIMONIALS
Personal Use Of WHEE
Dear Dan, I am continually amazed with the results of the WHEE session you did with me in Phoenix. Every time I revisit the event of losing my beautiful home - I see it as a beautiful memory forever filed in my consciousness as an achievement, to have known, felt and experienced.&n...
FEATURED THERAPIST
Featured Practitioner (July 2010)
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Photo #1 (November 2007)
A SONIC BOOM
There remain many mysteries in the world - outer and inner. Wouldn't life be boring if we had all of the answers, all of the time? - Daniel Benor
Credit: Ensign John Gay, USS Constellation, US Navy
When an airplane travels at a speed faster than sound, density waves of sound emitted by the plane cannot precede the plane, and so accumulate in a cone behind the plane. When this shock wave passes, a listener hears all at once the sound emitted over a longer period: a sonic boom. As a plane accelerates to just break the sound barrier, however, an unusual cloud might form. The origin of this cloud is still debated. A leading theory is that a drop in air pressure at the plane described by the Prandtl-Glauert Singularity occurs so that moist air condenses there to form water droplets. Above, an F/A-18 Hornet was photographed just as it broke the sound barrier. Large meteors and the space shuttle also frequently produce audible sonic booms before they are slowed below sound speed by the Earth's atmosphere.
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