The Sun is Different!, page 9
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ATS Members have flagged this thread 22 times


reply posted on 5-7-2009 @ 10:51 AM by podnus
reply to post by Greenize
I turned 65 in may, and have noticed for a few years that I'm reacting differently to the sun. As a pube and adolescent, spent hours and hours in the sun, some of it as a junior lifeguard, and have been sunburned then tanned. Last few years seems my focus has changed, as if the talk of evolutionary spiritual change is really manifesting. The heat seems to bypass my contiguous external integument and bake me to my core. I still burn and tan, but the likelihood of heatstroke seems suddenly apparent. It'; something I hadn't concerned myself with before. It's slowed me down so much it's frightening. Age? Medication? Turning into a vampire? Subjectivity? Objectivity?
In the book of Revelation, there's a strong comment about cursing and blaspheming God because of the heat of it? A reaction caused by refusing to repent of the sins mentioned there.





reply posted on 5-7-2009 @ 11:19 AM by Greenize
reply to post by brokenheadphonez



Thanks for the images..would you mind explaining just what it is...I know its the sun, but what am I looking at...besides the horses head popping out of it in the upper right?



reply posted on 5-7-2009 @ 11:23 AM by brokenheadphonez
Originally posted by Greenize
reply to
post by brokenheadphonez



Thanks for the images..would you mind explaining just what it is...I know its the sun, but what am I looking at...besides the horses head popping out of it in the upper right?


OK, the different colors are different wavelengths. The "spots" and line in the yellow picture are caused by energies or particles that overload the CCD of the cameras on the satellite. You can reproduce this effect if you point a digital camera at a very bright light source.

The big bring spot in the southern hemisphere is the first major sunspot in YEARS.

And the dark/light contrast are shifting magnetic polarities that channel the energies and plasma.

Also, I've compiled what I believe is the most important data into the threads in my signature, if you want more pictures and more of my analysis, take a look..



[edit on 5-7-2009 by brokenheadphonez]


reply posted on 5-7-2009 @ 11:28 AM by Greenize
reply to post by brokenheadphonez



Thank you!! Should we be worried?
Do you see the horses head? It is more prominent in the green images. Upper right...


reply posted on 5-7-2009 @ 11:40 AM by brokenheadphonez
You're welcome! I keep running upstairs from the pool to write on ATS lol!

That's a really complicated answer.

Yes and no.

While I do NOT believe that there will be a massive solar storm that will end human dominance on Earth within our lifetimes, the impacts of solar activity are HUGE.

Everything on Earth follows the "sine wave pattern" of the sun.
It's like, the Sun is our metronome.. It sets the pace.

Right now, we're about to see an increase in activity over the next few years, and with the current economic climate much needed upgrades to vulnerable infrastructure have been all but ignored.

So yeah, we should be concerned - but not "worried", and we should take steps to make sure that our societies are able to take everything the sun can throw at us.

It all starts with you. We've already learned that we cannot trust our government to protect us. Make sure you have an adequate supply of food, water, candles, fire, etc - and everything you need to survive comfortably for at least 5-7 days without external assistance - if not longer.

This is important for a variety of different reasons. Stash away $20-$50/mo, and by the time Fall comes - you will be prepared for what's to come.

In the meantime - enjoy this beautiful gift of life and the people you love, don't waste energy with useless panic, but acknowledge the existence of a threat and take concrete steps to protect yourself and loved ones, just in case.



reply posted on 5-7-2009 @ 11:45 AM by grs9769
reply to post by Greenize



Nothing is different. I've been in the sun plenty this year (and I live in Florida for God's sake, I think I'd know) and I haven't been burned at all AND I was NOT wearing sunscreen. It's all in your head. Maybe your body has changed, getting older is a bitch LOL


reply posted on 5-7-2009 @ 04:52 PM by Lil Drummerboy
reply to post by questioningall

Are you blond? fair skinned? green eyes? there might be a connection to all of that.


reply posted on 5-7-2009 @ 07:19 PM by Greenize
reply to post by compwiz32190



Some else said almost the same thing a few pages back. That isn't normal at all!!


reply posted on 5-7-2009 @ 09:15 PM by Phage
reply to post by astrocreep


Ultraviolet radiation is electromagnetic energy. The only thing that filters it (or light, or radio, or x-rays, or any other electromagnetic radiation) is something physical, like the atmosphere. Gravity causes electromagnetic radiation to appear to "bend" but it doesn't otherwise affect it. Magnetism has no effect on electromagnetic radiation. The magnetosphere has no effect on ultraviolet or any other electromagnetic radiation.

It is ultraviolet radiation which causes sunburn. The sun's output of ultraviolet radiation changes (we don't really know why) and the atmosphere's (including the ozone layer) ability to absorb it changes. That is what the UV index is all about.


reply posted on 5-7-2009 @ 09:29 PM by Greenize
reply to post by brokenheadphonez



Send me one too!! Crap lets just all get together and have one gigantic beerfest of a party!!!!


reply posted on 5-7-2009 @ 09:55 PM by astrocreep
reply to post by Phage



What affects it is the magnetism of the sun. Less magnetic energy, less sun spots, less sun spots, less solar wind.

The lessened solar wind allows more cosmic rays which cause more low level cloud formation which in turn reflects more sun light thereby lowering global temperatures. This theory first developed by astronomer Edmund Walter Maunder and now being carried on by Dr. David Archibald more closely relates global climate changes to the sun more so than anything else. Well, duh. Of course the sun has everything to do with our climate so why would every planet not be affected by a change in magnetic energy, solar output of its star?

Would this cause easier sunburn during these solar minimums? Apparently so from reading these threads. I have noticed no sunburn this year and have been out more than most probably but I wear SPF 50.


reply posted on 5-7-2009 @ 10:17 PM by Phage
reply to post by astrocreep


Now you're talking about the effects of solar activity on climate. It's an interesting idea with a lot of research going on but there's nothing really conclusive about the connection as yet.

Without the bombardment of electro magnetic energy from sunspots to act as our shield or filter, more ultra-violet radiation is reaching the surface.


You said there was less filtering of ultraviolet radiation from the Sun. Now you're saying that low solar activity allows the formation of more low level clouds which reflect sunlight. Ultraviolet is a component of sunlight. It gets reflected too. A lot of ultraviolet is also absorbed by clouds, you won't get a sunburn on a heavily overcast day. It's the clear days that are worst.

You can't have it both ways.

[edit on 7/5/2009 by Phage]
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