"B" Class Solar Flare happening right now!, page 1
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Topic started on 4-7-2009 @ 03:51 AM by grantbeed
Hi all,

with all the rumours spreading around of major Sun Storms around the 7th July, there is some nice activity started on the Sun at the moment.

www.spaceweather.com...

Ive attached a page showing the different classes of solar flares from A to X class. With this one being currently a "B".

www.spaceweather.com...

Wonder if this activity will increase leading up to the 7th??


reply posted on 4-7-2009 @ 05:21 AM by space cadet
reply to post by grantbeed



Very quick to the draw! Good find. The lack of activity made me quit paying as much attention. Thanks.



reply posted on 4-7-2009 @ 10:14 AM by pitchdragon
SUNSPOT ALERT: The most active sunspot of the year so far is emerging in the sun's southern hemisphere: movie. Sunspot 1024 has at least a dozen individual dark cores and it is crackling with B-class solar flares. This morning, amateur astronomer David Tyler caught one of the flares in action from his backyard solar observatory in England:


www.spaceweather.com...

ok now i had a call from my astronomer friend he say effectively the sun is very wierd and it was sudden , the sun spot is going biger and biger yesterday the spot was small he say the sun is going to fart
then i wanted to watch the alert map on hisz for earthquacke and volcano but the site is down...

truly exciting



reply posted on 4-7-2009 @ 10:30 AM by weedwhacker
reply to post by space cadet



Instead of running around like Chicken Little with rampant speculation and 'EOTW' hysteria, how's about some historical reflection?:

www.windows.ucar.edu...=/sun/activity/sunspot_history.html&edu=high
In 1843 an amateur German astronomer named Samuel Heinrich Schwabe, using 17 years of his personal sunspot observations, discovered the rise and fall of yearly sunspot counts we now call the sunspot cycle. He initially estimated the cycle's length at 10 years. Two French physicists, Louis Fizeau and Léon Foucault, took the first photo of the Sun and sunspots in April 1845. Around 1852 four astronomers noted, roughly simultaneously, that the period of the sunspot cycle was identical to the period of variation of geomagnetic activity at Earth, giving birth to the field of study of Sun-Earth connections we now call "space weather".

Around 1858 the Englishman Richard C. Carrington and Gustav Spörer independently made two important discoveries: the solar latitude at which sunspots appear gradually decreases from about 40° to 5° throughout the course of a sunspot cycle (now often called Spörer's Law), and sunspots at different latitudes move around the Sun at different rates. The latter fact led them to conclude that the Sun does not rotate as a solid sphere, but rather has different rates of rotation at different latitudes (about 30% slower near the poles than near the equator) characteristic of a gaseous body. In 1868 the Swiss astronomer Rudolf Wolf was trying to compare historical sunspot counts by many different astronomers using various instruments and observing techniques. He devised a formula, which is still in use today, that combined data about counts of individual spots, counts of sunspot groups, and a correction factor for each observer. The result of his calculation for any given period is called the "Wolf sunspot number".


There is more, including possible (or coincidental) corelation with sunspot observation data and weather phenomena on Earth, as noted in the snippet.

MY point here is to look at the years...150 years of actual scientific study, and lots of data, but as far as I know the World hasn't ended.

There was a 'mini ice age' in Medieval times, some unusually hot periods...all obviously survivable. It IS interesting, to be sure.

Finally....the good ole' Sun has been merrily converting hydrogen to helium (and other elements) for billions of years. I doubt its sunspot cycles have varied much in all that time, because life on Earth tends to have persisted......


reply posted on 4-7-2009 @ 10:47 AM by pitchdragon
reply to post by weedwhacker



we are not running it's just exciting, and i dont think something big is going to happen the only excitation here it's about the crop circle if the 7 july if there is a sun flare that day the crop was right that's all no doom no ice age.
but if this event is right then all the others message on the crop are right too
then at this moment i'll run like a chicken


reply posted on 4-7-2009 @ 05:24 PM by JayinAR
reply to post by pitchdragon



I've been thinking about this also.

If, and if mean a big IF, there is a large-scale geomagnetic solar storm that knocks out power to say, New York City, on Tuesday... I call smoking gun evidence of outside interference.

I simply would not be able to deny it. And I think only a fool could still deny it in the face of what has been happening recently.

(crosses fingers)

(don't get me wrong, I don't want any harm to befall anyone, but if something like this happens, it will be huge... if only people would listen.)


reply posted on 4-7-2009 @ 05:35 PM by OneNationUnder
reply to post by brokenheadphonez



Well there's the crop circle "bird" design.

So this "B" may lead to an X...planet X?


reply posted on 4-7-2009 @ 05:55 PM by grantbeed
reply to post by Alien Mind



I would imagine it could possibly fry electricity generators all over the world. There was a document released a few months ago saying that if the generators were fried by a huge solar storm it could potentially knock out power for a few months!!!

Not to mention the chaos with planes. Aircraft systems, control towers etc.

everything that depends on satellites.
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