Architectural City Plans?

Were architects influenced by blueprints from outer space, developing buildings such the Twin Towers?

Following pictures are structures found in meteorites.

Polished slice of an Octahedrite iron meteorite, that has been etched with acids to show the Widmanstatten structure (crystalline intergrowth of the two Fe-Ni alloys, kamacite and taenite). © Smithsonian Institut

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The formation of the Widmanstatten structure (crystallization of Ni/Fe) seen above is the result of an asteroidal core cooling very slowly over millions of years. The following chart, helpful in cooling rate data, shows an association between group, cooling rate, and parent body radius, and is a distillation of data from referenced researchers.

This pattern is millions of years old, discovered when a meteorite fragments were sliced and polished. Did it occur by chance of slow cooling of nickel and iron or was it part of an architectural plan of ancient, sentient beings?

Scientists call it "widmanstatten structure." (Ric)

Wild idea from Ric:

Quite a few years ago I read an article in the Scientific American about a photographic hologram on glass. It seems the glass negative broke and a lab assistant broke the whole thing up into pieces. The amazing thing was that there was a perfect hologram of the main design on every piece. If any reader can direct me to this article or a similar one, I would be grateful.

It occurred to me today that these widmanstatten designs found in some meteorites may be pieces of a kind of three-dimensional larger object developed some millions or billions of years ago by some earlier civilization, like small pieces of a hologram, (but not a hologram.)

It may very well be that the designs are intrinsic to nickel and iron under certain conditions and the fusion of the two metals may very well have taken millions of years. However these qualities may have been originally programmed into them.

If this is so, then there may be countless designs in other elements throughout the galaxy and beyond, but iron and nickel seem to be what survive as meteorites, and they are what we pick up and see.

In other words, maybe these design patterns were part of earlier civilizations, and we just happen to find them, like picking up a message in a bottle written in an unknown language......Ric Williams.
(added)

Although a hologram is a visual image of a physical object, it is quite different from a photograph. For instance, when an object is photographed, each portion of the photo contains an image of the corresponding portion of the original object. Each section of a hologram, however, contains a complete image of the original object, viewed from a vantage point that corresponds to the section's position on the hologram. Thus, if the transparent plate containing a transmission hologram is broken, each piece will still be able to project the entire image, albeit from a different point of view. Using a piece from near the top of the holographic plate will produce an image as seen from above, while using a piece from near the bottom of the plate will create the impression of looking upward toward the object.
Another interesting property of holograms is that they preserve the optical properties of objects such as lenses. For instance, consider making a hologram of a magnifying glass placed in front of a butterfly. When viewing the holographic image of those objects, an observer will find that the portions of the butterfly seen through the image of the magnifying glass will be enlarged.
Holographic packaging has been shown to increase the sales of certain products. Projectio


Read more: How hologram is made - material, making, history, how to make, used, dimensions, steps, product, machine, History, Raw Materials, Design, The Manufacturing Process http://www.madehow.com/Volume-3/Hologram.html#ixzz107mwEWRm

This once was my school, Sutherland Primary.

I could hardly believe it!  After seventy years there are parts of the building of my old school that are still recognizable.The first window along looks out from the kindergarten class I attended when I was just five years old,( I am seventy eight now.) My teacher was a kindly Miss Cropp, who played jingly tunes on the piano and read us from books before we could do it ourselves. My first learning experience was c..a..t spells cat.
There were interesting charts about the family of man on the walls and other nice pictures. I really enjoyed going to school. I was not too happy about lying down on our mats at rest-time and  pretending to go to sleep. We children were not supposed to talk during that hallowed sleep time (which was hard on the girls.) One little girl from Como whose grandma we said was a witch did a wee-wee on the mat and the rest of the children thought she was so bad. Poor girl. I think Terry Skillcorn whose father had a garage was a classmate and maybe Billy Convoy whose family had once been Jewish. His father was a barber and cut my hair regularly for ninepence. His mother was a Jewish Rose family member. My best friend whose name I'm ashamed to say i cannot remember, went to the Catholic school and knew a bit of Latin. His father had died from injuries in the First World War. I just remember he had an older brother named Mickey. Whatever was their names? It was Irish, I am sure.  My dad, Hector also went to this school in the nineteen twenties. He then went on to Hurstville Tec and then on to Sydney  probably at UltimoT.ec to become an electrician. which he achieved at nineteen and having received his ticket, could not get a job, because of the Great Depression. So he and Mum and myself as a baby had to go into the bush and live in humpy, getting the dole, which was six and eightpence a week for each adult and one pint of milk for the child (me.)
Ric Williams (known as Siddie in those days.)
Woronora Bridge where I caught my first fish (though a sign said "No Fishing Allowed). It was a whiting, I think..

The poor in England who were not lucky enough to be transported to Australia.

The tunnel was narrow, and a mere 16in high in places. The workers could barely kneel in it, let alone stand. Thick,choking coal dust filled their lungs as they crawled through the darkness, their knees scraping on the rough surface and their muscles contracting with pain. 

A single 'hurrier' pulled the heavy cart of coal, weighing as much as 500lb, attached by a chain to a belt worn around the waist, while one or more 'thrusters' pushed from behind. Acrid water dripped from the tunnel ceiling, soaking their ragged clothes. 

Many would die from lung cancer and other diseases before they reached 25. For, shockingly, these human beasts of burden were children, some only five years old. 

Robert North, who worked in a coal mine in Yorkshire, told an inspector: 'I went into the pit at seven years of age. When I drew by the girdle and chain, my skin was broken and the blood ran down … If we said anything, they would beat us.' 

Impoverished: Children who worked were subject to appalling conditions. Many who worked died before they reached 25

Another young hurrier, Patience Kershaw, had a bald patch on her head from years of pushing carts - often with her scalp pressed against them - for 11 miles a day underground. 'Sometimes they [the miners] beat me if I am not quick enough,' she said. 

The inspector described her as a 'filthy, ragged, and deplorable-looking object'. 

Others, like Sarah Gooder, aged eight, were used as 'trappers'. Crouching in the darkness of the tunnel wall, they waited to open trap doors which allowed the carts to travel through.

'I have to trap without a light and I'm scared,' she told the inspector. 'I go at four and sometimes half-past three in the morning, and come out at five-and-half-past … Sometimes I sing when I've light, but not in the dark. I don't like being in the pit.' 

His master threatened to 'knock out his brains' if he did not get up to work, and pushed him to the ground, breaking his thigh. Eventually, bent double and crippled, he returned to the workhouse, no longer any use to the brute.
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http://www.madehow.com/Volume-3/Hologram.html   this goes with next blog. Somehow I am not able to add it. sorry Ric.