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reply posted on 4-7-2009 @ 08:12 PM by Blaine91555
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Originally posted by grantbeed
reply to post by Chadwickus
will be interesting to keep a close watch on aircraft in the next few days. There were a few theories linking the recent air france crash to solar
flares.
Even a speck of proof? Any at all? It's been quiet for months.
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reply posted on 4-7-2009 @ 08:13 PM by jziegler
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hey i also live in pa and thats why i said look at the sky something is going to happen never seen the sky like this before this late at night. cotton
candy clouds!!!! solar storm may come true.
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reply posted on 4-7-2009 @ 08:16 PM by weedwhacker
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reply to post by grantbeed
There were a few theories linking the recent air france crash to solar flares.
Except, that's NOT what the 'theories' said.
AND....why did three other flights, all within the same hour, in the same region, pass safely and unaffected? Solar flares last for hours, if not
days, at a time.
AND....the weather conditons present at the time of AF 447 accident would be far more potent than some Solar flare from 96,000,000 miles away....
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reply posted on 4-7-2009 @ 08:20 PM by jziegler
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you do have a point about the other planes not going down but take this into consideration maybe this can help to explain why all of a sudden we are
hearing planes going down every week without an explanation or blaming it on some kind of storm (not solar) or the wind. some have even just blamed it
on the unexperienced pilot.
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reply posted on 4-7-2009 @ 08:38 PM by Satchmo Bevins
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reply posted on 4-7-2009 @ 08:41 PM by GhostR1der
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Originally posted by jziegler
did anybody notice over on the east coast of usa that the sky looks like cotton candy, most people say when the sky is turning pink its going to get
hot, another theory for the solar flare storm
www.spaceweather.com...
What you are seeing is most likely from Sarychev peak in Russia, which is erupting at the moment.
Quote from source
On June 12, 2009, Russia's Sarychev Peak volcano erupted, hurling an enormous plume of ash and sulfur dioxide into the stratosphere. This has
produced some unusually beautiful sunrises and sunsets around the northern hemisphere. When the sun goes down, delicate ripples of white appear over
the western horizon. Then, as twilight deepens, the sky turns a lovely shade of "volcanic lavender." Fine volcanic aerosols in the stratosphere
scatter blue light which, when mixed with ordinary sunset red, produce the lavender hue. Other signs to look for include a bright yellow "twilight
arch" and long crepuscular rays and shadows.
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reply posted on 4-7-2009 @ 08:47 PM by jziegler
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no it can't be from the russia volcanic stuff because our sunset looked nothing like the ones you posted. it looked like true cotton candy if there
was a plastic stick in the sky i probably would have laughed. the blue was a sky blue and the pink was the color of pink. but i could be wrong but i
think this is just the beginning of the solar storm.
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reply posted on 4-7-2009 @ 08:52 PM by toast317
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Not sure if they cotton candy sky means a solar storm coming, but out of all the years living here, this is the first time it's been so, nice looking
heh.
Either if it means something or not, I personally don't mind it, cotton candy sky plus fireworks actually looks really nice...if only I had a date it
would be perfect!
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reply posted on 4-7-2009 @ 08:54 PM by jim_dellitoso
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We can only speculate on the damage this will do. If it is over a class G, we can expect power outages. God forbid a class S or worse, billions could
die.
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reply posted on 4-7-2009 @ 08:57 PM by jziegler
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i don't believe it will be a class s where billions will die i think it could get bad enough for power outages but on the other hand if power does go
out many will die since patients in hospitals rely on the power to stay on to keep their life support going. on the other hand it could mean many will
die since planes rely on power to communicate back and forth with towers so they don't crash into each other and land.
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reply posted on 4-7-2009 @ 08:59 PM by Satchmo Bevins
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Originally posted by toast317
......cotton candy sky plus fireworks actually looks really nice...if only I had a date it would be perfect!
Here, have a pity star!
Enjoy the sunset, it may be your last......according to some.
[edit on 4-7-2009 by Satchmo Bevins]
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reply posted on 4-7-2009 @ 09:25 PM by Julie Washington
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It would be nice if you are comenting on the clouds in your sky that you take a picture and post it so we can see it. Thanks!
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reply posted on 4-7-2009 @ 09:30 PM by TiM3LoRd
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Originally posted by pitchdragon
just a question
if we have a solar eruption on 7 july what does it mean we are not alone and ET's send us message with crop circle ?
is it possible i dont know i try to be rational, and if it happen it mean also all the message in the crop are going to happen, now i feel very wierd
my head says it's not possible but in the same time we will have a proof that somone is communicate with us and not from this world...and event are
comming.
i'll jump to that conclusion the 7 july if we have this solar eruption we enter to a new era very exciting no.
what does solar activity have to do with et's??? dont be so quick to draw abstract conclusions. look for the hard evidence first. im not saying its
impossible. just that there isnt any hard evidence to suggest it. nothing i have seen in this thread anyway. so either yur comment is moot or in the
wrong thread.
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reply posted on 4-7-2009 @ 09:33 PM by GOTZEUS
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reply posted on 4-7-2009 @ 09:37 PM by GOTZEUS
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reply posted on 4-7-2009 @ 09:38 PM by jziegler
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unfortanutley if i was at home i wouldve been able to get a pic up on here but i am stuck at work with no camera, but it was pretty. anybody else have
weird sunsets?
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reply posted on 4-7-2009 @ 09:39 PM by Argokoo
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reply to post by jziegler
Yeah here in Ohio I saw a strange one, pinkish color to it.
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reply posted on 4-7-2009 @ 09:50 PM by toast317
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reply to post by Argokoo
Well there are pinkish clouds during sunsets and all, all im saying is it has been...different. Not just the pink ,but more of a cotton candy look to
it like the other poster said.
and they last ALOT longer, like until 9:10 at night, which I have never seen.
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reply posted on 4-7-2009 @ 09:52 PM by chiron613
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Shooting thermonuclear weapons into the sun would have about as much effect as peeing in the ocean, or passing gas during a hurricane. Trust me, no
one's going to notice.
To the best of my knowledge (and of course, I'm not an expert), solar flares aren't going to wipe out our power infrastructure. They could wipe out
the more delicate components of it, those relying on computers. At least they could, in theory. In practice, electronic circuits are fairly
robust.
The flares aren't going to wipe out the generators, however, nor will they fry the transmission lines.
I'd be more concerned about our satellites. I imagine they've got some sort of protective circuitry, but I don't know how much they can take. If
we lose a bunch of those, we might lose some of our communications abilities, though the land-based lines would still survive.
I wouldn't worry too much about this, simply because 1) nothing much is likely to happen, and 2) there's not a thing we can do about it at this
point.
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reply posted on 4-7-2009 @ 09:55 PM by Argokoo
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reply to post by toast317
Yeah now that you mention it they were cotton candy like.
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