Coriolis Force

In Einstein’s physics, the Coriolis Force is often dismissed as a “fictitious force”—an artifact of observing motion from a rotating frame of reference.

• This is because the force is sourced from spacetime itself.

However, in Material Superphysics, space is made up of invisible space particles which exert a pushing and pulling force as they travel in straight lines.

This “force” manifests as gravity, centrifugal force, casimir effect, van der waals force, etc.

These particles are constantly striving to move in straight lines, but because the universe is a plenum (completely full), they inevitably collide and deflect.

The result of trillions of particles trying to move in straight lines within a confined space is the Vortex. Descartes observed that a circle is effectively a polygon with an infinite number of sides; thus, a circular path is the most efficient way for the 2nd element to satisfy its urge for “straight-line” motion while remaining within the collective plenum.

High and Low Space Pressure: The Push and Pull

In the Cartesian model, the “Coriolis Force” is the visible manifestation of Space Pressure differentials.

• Low Space Pressure (The Pull): As a planet or a system rotates, the 2nd-element particles at the center move with a different linear velocity than those at the periphery. This creates a “thinning” or a streamlined zone of lower pressure.
• High Space Pressure (The Push): The surrounding aether, still striving for its straight-line trajectory, exerts a “push” against this low-pressure zone.

Because the central body is rotating, this pressure gradient doesn’t act in a single direction. Instead, the “push” from the high-pressure exterior and the “pull” toward the low-pressure interior create a mechanical torque.

The Swirl of Infinite Lines

When an object (like an air mass or a projectile) moves across a rotating surface, it is being buffeted by these 2nd-element particles. The object “wants” to travel in a straight line, but the high space pressure of the aetheric environment pushes it toward the lower-pressure path.

Because a circle is the geometric shape that contains the maximum number of potential straight-line vectors in a closed loop, the 2nd element naturally forces the moving object into a “swirl.” What we call the “Coriolis effect” is actually the aetheric medium correcting the object’s path to maintain the equilibrium of the vortex.

The Coriolis force creates the “swirl” of our atmosphere and oceans, caused by space particles that travel in vortices.