![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiLsYfpHFReogMPYcuRmf78TS2zq8AXIrNDRPTvkaWipAhbgTuDiudfkPAiSWwpA6aSBNG6FpplXMn0rqlEzVo3XMFqMmeaUc7ew7tjLbao48F0lvR3GdWO-C3b-iGHKWjc2pJZkO7qOPFH/s320/spencer.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjWH-ILs3_N4PkLkrR2-e9grI8WoHraVie-uMXvc2rBOHZquG5ltXsmZgEKt5S1ReMKZYf0Zw4TO5M7hWSE4Q_FtD8y_g6VWZxisEfW8xq6QGgLN80XlhShkRGFrplz58BG7hz0WKIU9Ycb/s320/Secchi.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh7VzJgmJRNj6sb8qn1Er-FkaqY0JaMpM4g29dF7KFsxEk4UVgh8ZktS_5iTXoSTwsVMRFZwh9nshJ2RntpK0AmnuHmQzN0F5YIEENnZ1GRHM7ZxIVOklkGMMKHwgYNXnvR2KXW5cBsUyV6/s320/Faye.jpg)
Here are three more portraits of very interesting men who had different theories as to what the sun was made out of. They are published with an article written by Pierre Robitaille a professor at Ohio State University, who has concluded through his research that the sun is actually liquid. Herve Faye is the bottom picture then Fr. Angelo Secchi, and at the top Herbert Spencer. I don't think the article can be viewed online yet, but I have read through it partly and it seems to make a lot of sense. I will post a link once I have the chance.