The Sun is Different!, page 6
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ATS Members have flagged this thread 22 times


reply posted on 4-7-2009 @ 11:49 AM by questioningall
Stereo still says no DATA available for view of sun - in vid.



reply posted on 4-7-2009 @ 12:06 PM by keepithush
Originally posted by brokenheadphonez
reply to
post by keepithush



Oh yeah, because the position of the Earth and its tilt have soooo much bearing on solar surface activity..

Congratulations, you've written one of the stupidest posts, if not THE stupidest post I've read on ATS. Bravo.


What's with the over dramatic flaming and misreading my post?

The stupidest post on ATS simply because I used common sense of pointing out the hypocrisy and how it seems these "Earth is getting warmer" and "Earth is getting cooler" threads coincide with the seasons as opposed to the pathetic magical land of fairies UFO lizard men are pushing an invisible planet into the sun posts.
Yeah I'm real stupid.

Next time read the post, I never said anything about solar surface activity or the Earth's tilt, maybe you just don't realise the stupidity of jumping to conclusions done so often here, we have a couple of days of the sun and all of a sudden this must mean there's some magical bizarre sun activity at work.
Give it a couple of days (when the 7th passes as a normal day!) and it will start to rain, then this must automatically mean the government have joined up with aliens to shower us with what is not really rain but a haarp weapon to spread chemicals to kill us all.
It's all too easy to make things up.

I will be ready to laugh at you after 7th of July though when the big super duper mass electricity black outs from a super solar flare doesn't happen.
It will serve you right.

I say the sun is doing its normal thing, nothing different.
Let's wait until the 7th passes and we will see who is the stupid one then kid.

[edit on 4-7-2009 by keepithush]


reply posted on 4-7-2009 @ 12:07 PM by ronishia
i think this could be linked to the other sun activity thats been going on lately www.abovetopsecret.com... thats thread (plus links to few others)

iv noticed changes aswell,

yesterday i was out from 9:30am till around 4pm walking out along a 3 mile stretch of beach plus a 2 mile hike through a wooded area with the kids, it was heavy cloud cover all day and very foggy, it wasnt hot either was very cool with a breeze. (not overly cold but enough so to cause goosepimples llol) about an hour after getting home my husband and i got sunburn on our arms and back of the neck, hot to the touch and to me it felt like my skin was cooking.

even today my skin is still pretty hot and feels burny, it was strange considering the factors i just mentioned

edited to add that we also had heavy rain showers from around 2pm till 5 pm aswell

oh 2nd edit i stay in scotland UK just for the record

[edit on 123131p://080712 by ronishia]

[edit on 123131p://110712 by ronishia]


reply posted on 4-7-2009 @ 12:18 PM by woodwardjnr
reply to post by ronishia



The locals in Scotland stand and stair in awe at the flaming ball of fire in the sky . It burneth the skin if ye stands under it too long . the flaming ball of fire makes its once a decade show in the HIghlands



reply posted on 4-7-2009 @ 12:33 PM by ldyserenity
reply to post by Greenize



I have expereienced this ,too. Normally I would always burn in New Jersey, but Never burned In Florida, even during visits I would go to the beaches, usually April and May, and the past three years I lived here in Florida, same thing I never burned down in the southern US, I don't know why that was, but it is a fact. This year we went to the beach in April, and when I got home I was burned real bad, even my son, who hardly ever got sunburned in his entire life(he has his dad's complexion) the Italian tanned complexion. But we both burned, Even his dad has burned several times this spring/summer and I have never seen him burn!!!! But, I beleive they also have stated on the news that the UV index has been particularly high this year, so that may have something to do with it. But, why is the UV index so high? I don't know!


reply posted on 4-7-2009 @ 12:41 PM by ronishia
reply to post by woodwardjnr



ok your post confused me sounds like you are making fun?


reply posted on 4-7-2009 @ 12:50 PM by Greenize
reply to post by paperplanes



Much better thank you! I went and purchased a bottle of 100% pure aloe vera gel and have been slathering that on...it has worked wonders and its very soothing and cool!

Edit to add: I also went and nabbed the silk comforter off of my daughters bed...that was soothing too!

[edit on 4-7-2009 by Greenize]


reply posted on 4-7-2009 @ 01:06 PM by Greenize
reply to post by nunya13



Its strange isn't it! I hadn't realized that the UV index was so high around here, but surely they have been before!



reply posted on 4-7-2009 @ 01:28 PM by Phage
reply to post by smurfy


11 years is the average length of the cycle, not the norm. The norm is 9-14 years.
science.nasa.gov...


reply posted on 4-7-2009 @ 01:35 PM by Sunnygirl
reply to post by Nola213



Being the divas that they are, songbirds don’t like noise. Urban birds have been known to alter their songs to be heard above the racket — making them shorter, higher pitched or louder, or changing their patterns.

But how about singing at night, when cities are quieter? Many birds that normally sing during the day have been observed singing at night. The culprit has usually been thought to be light, cities being so bright at night that the birds stop chirping later or start earlier.

Now a study of European robins in Sheffield, England, suggests that it is noise, not light, that drives these birds to sing at night.

The study, by Richard A. Fuller and colleagues at the University of Sheffield, measured noise levels and singing at 67 sites around the city, where on average ambient noise was an order of magnitude lower at night than during the day. They found that birds sang only during the day at 49 of the sites, and both day and night at 18. Daytime noise levels at these 18 sites were significantly higher than those at the others.

The researchers, whose study is published in Biology Letters, also measured nighttime light levels and found that increased light was only a weak predictor of nocturnal singing. Noise was by far the dominant effect.

www.nytimes.com...
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