|
reply posted on 18-12-2008 @ 06:30 AM by DangerDeath
|
From external source, Wiki, Jupiter, magnetosphere:
The magnetosphere of Jupiter is responsible for intense episodes of radio emission from the planet's polar regions. Volcanic activity on the Jovian
moon Io (see below) injects gas into Jupiter's magnetosphere, producing a torus of particles about the planet. As Io moves through this torus, the
interaction generates Alfven waves that carry ionized matter into the polar regions of Jupiter. As a result, radio waves are generated through a
cyclotron maser mechanism, and the energy is transmitted out along a cone-shaped surface. When the Earth intersects this cone, the radio emissions
from Jupiter can exceed the solar radio output.[
|
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 18-12-2008 @ 07:10 AM by Universal Light Being
|
The good news: So far they have not been able to coincide any mass extinction events with ANY of the magnetic shifts.
That's because no one is around to record anything after a "mass extinction."
Keep the mind tuned to a positive frequency!
Light Speed...
|
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 18-12-2008 @ 09:20 AM by Helmkat
|

Originally posted by Phage
reply to post by DangerDeath
Father Sol having a chat with his daughter Gaia?
I can dig it.
You should always stay away from old flames, they are nothing but trouble. They might find you magnetic but in the end they leave you burned.
|
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 18-12-2008 @ 10:27 AM by Alferd Packer
|
Minnesota Public Radio has some scientist on right now talking about the Magnetic Field...
The Sun lately has super low activity is what they are saying.....Its an 11 year cycle. The lowest activity times were followed up by the MOST active
times for sun spots. The calm before the Storm??????
|
copyright & usage
|
|
AboveTopSecret.com is advertising supported.
|
reply posted on 18-12-2008 @ 11:11 AM by Alferd Packer
|
This is a great website focusing on solar weather patterns such as sun spots and solar winds.
www.spaceweather.com...
|
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 18-12-2008 @ 11:22 AM by DangerDeath
|
Nacreous clouds!
Wow!
Nacreous clouds storm... cool!
|
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 18-12-2008 @ 11:40 AM by ElectroMagnetic Multivers
|
IMO, If they go detonating high yield atom bombs in Earths upper atmosphere, it ain't really surprising is it?
Or this could be a natural cycle of the Earth? So much we don't understand about our magnetosphere this really could just be a phase? Like opening a
window to refresh the air in a house, lol, although, it may kill us all...hmmm.
Great find Zorgon, always love your threads, good research and an open mind, good combination for me.
Thanks.
EMM
|
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 18-12-2008 @ 01:40 PM by nydsdan
|
Originally posted by Alferd Packer
This is a great website focusing on solar weather patterns such as sun spots and solar winds.
www.spaceweather.com...
That certainly is a good site. And yes, the current minimum is part of a cycle the sun goes through. Mankind could benefit immensely by
understanding cycles a bit more. For instance, the concept of harmonics in cycles emerging in supercycles and so on. Anyway, the point is that the
minimum right now is rather pronounced and many believe that the active period we are on the verge of entering into will be more active than
'normal'. Of course, there is one anomaly to the cycle, and we were able to witness it occur in the period from ca 1640 - 1710 where the sun was
basically silent. We do not understand why, and I doubt we will understand the entire scope of the solar mechanism for quite some time.
There may be some correlation between aggregate solar activity and Earth's temperature however I do not think there is enough definitive data right
now. At this point it seems to be more of a circumstantial correlation rather than anything direct or indicating any real causation.
Overall, it is likely that we are entering into an active solar cycle which will be quite strong and will likely peak around - that number - 2012.
Does that mean we need to start digging tunnels? Heck no. The only thing that I would worry about is a flare similar to the one that happened in
1859. That could cause fires since the world is now electrically wired almost throughout, and it could also result in an increase of skin cancer due
to the ozone layer being temporarily torn apart.
The odds of this? Low, in my opinion.
Is it possible? Yes.
To be honest, I am much more concerned about the effects of man-made technologies than byproducts of the cosmos.
|
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 18-12-2008 @ 02:12 PM by DangerDeath
|
The key with dealing with cosmos is resonance.
If you resonate with your environment, including solar system, you won't be destroyed.
Understanding is necessary.
But imposing our foul ways on Earth and further, is not going to work to that end.
The grand scheme of the universe is not going to wait for us to adapt. We have to be smarter than that.
|
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 18-12-2008 @ 03:32 PM by jibeho
|
This story is getting some attention on FoxNews
www.foxnews.com...
"It should be that we're in for a tough time in the next 11 years," Sibeck said.
|
copyright & usage
|
|
AboveTopSecret.com is advertising supported.
|
reply posted on 18-12-2008 @ 03:37 PM by socrates271
|
Surrounding the material of an egg are several protective and supplementary layers. As the egg matures and more material is necessary for growth, the
surrounding layers begin to become absorbed until the chick breaks free from it's shell to further grow. We are only consuming for the time being
another one of our supplementary layers.....so yeah prepare for large storms and so on as the Earth attempts to balance it's ecosystems. It will
take more nourishment before we as a planet mature to the point of breaking free of our egg shell.
[edit on 18-12-2008 by socrates271]
[edit on 18-12-2008 by socrates271]
|
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 18-12-2008 @ 05:15 PM by Anonymous ATS
|
|
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 18-12-2008 @ 08:18 PM by voodmon
|
reply to post by socrates271
it would seem to me that this could be haarp related, from what i recall they were directing a concentrated beam on the ionisphere the outer layer in
an attempt to perhaps alter or lower the truman resonance, the possobility always existed that they could burst the bubble, perhaps they have, again
the ongoing aerosol program that could destroy the ozone layer is still going on 24/7, when we humans mess with the planet in this way there will
always be unknown consequences, the arrogance of those that play this very dangerous game boggles the mind and the consequences for mankind unknown,
this planet is sentient, if they/we mess with it too much, it will rid itself of us and start anew, i believe the us military is at the heart of this,
no wonder the us is broke, could any of you envision world peace? no war, living in harmony with our home and one another? it is possible you know,
take away greed and the hunger for power and you have it.
|
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 18-12-2008 @ 08:23 PM by Anonymous ATS
|
|
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 19-12-2008 @ 12:04 AM by TheGoIsWin
|
You know, I know there are plenty of more logical, scientific, and intelligent things one could jump to at a time like this. But, really, the first
thing my brain heads for is the novel, "Dies the Fire" by S.M. Stirling. Long story short, it's about a world where all technology ceases to work.
Granted, he includes basic chemistry like gunpowder and gasoline burning at a fast enough rate to provide combustion suitable for cars and guns. But,
you know. Close enough.
Granted, I always kind of wanted the world's power grid to go tits up for a few weeks. Think it'd make the world a better place.
But yeah, you guys go ahead and resume you're intelligent talk again. I'm done.
|
copyright & usage
|
 |
reply posted on 19-12-2008 @ 06:05 AM by meaguire
|
Originally posted by jibeho
This story is getting some attention on FoxNews
www.foxnews.com...
"It should be that we're in for a tough time in the next 11 years," Sibeck said.
spaceweather.com...
still no sunspots
|
copyright & usage
|
 |