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ah, didn't realize it was a response to a question.

Sorry.

Originally posted by brokenheadphonez
Look, whatever - this really is my last post regarding the circle connection:

Someone predicted an event (however exaggerated) would occur today based on their interpretation of a circle.

Setting aside the circle itself, and looking simply at the PREDICTION (which may have been partially misinterpreted), it's pretty creepy - because here it is - happening right now..

I think that the people who refuse to entertain the POSSIBILITY of this are just suffering from a coping mechanism that allows them to deal with the dissonance of the challenge to fundamental belief systems..

A person accurately predicting an occurrence of a solar flare is not that "spooky" -- solar flares are very common.

That would be like me making this prediction: "Reading my tea leaves tells me that there will be an Atlantic hurricane near the Caribbean on September 15th."

I just pulled that prediction out of my arse -- but I wouldn't be surprised if there was a hurricane near the Caribbean on that day. The odds are pretty good.



[edit on 7/7/2009 by Soylent Green Is People]

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Originally posted by 0nce 0nce

Here is a neat fact:

Radio waves (electromagnetic radiation) that which are running parallel to the ground are interfered by electromagnetic radiation from the Sun which strikes/collides with them perpendicularly.

In layman's terms, that means if you have a radio device (cell phone, tv, transistor radio, wireless internet) you will get a much clearer signal in the day, than you get at night.

The sun does produce radio waves which can be heard as static on a radio which receives the same frequencies. But that only occurs during the day, when we are directly exposed to the Sun's electromagnetic radiation. It is actually at night that the levels of static from solar interference decreases.

When solar activity (and the solar wind) are high it causes the ionosphere to strengthen. When the ionosphere gets stronger it reflects radio waves from the surface back down to the surface. When this happens we can pick up radio signals from much greater distances than otherwise. It's referred to as "skip". Amatuer radio enthusiasts like a lot of solar activity, it let's them talk to people all over the planet. But it also causes a lot more "noise" since radio transmissions from all over the place are coming in.

[edit on 7/7/2009 by Phage]

I guess I'm completely wrong then. Thanks for your help and understanding, I really appreciate it.

Friends?