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Topic started on 26-10-2009 @ 01:02 PM by apacheman
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If you've been watching the sun images from SOHO, check out the latest images of LASCO C2 & LASCO C3:
sohowww.nascom.nasa.gov...
I've never seen such spectacular energy outputs, normally there's just sort of a set of small rays, nothing ever like this.
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reply posted on 26-10-2009 @ 01:09 PM by posterboy
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Your link doesn't work for me.....
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reply posted on 26-10-2009 @ 01:12 PM by SolPower
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Doesn't work for me either
second line
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reply posted on 26-10-2009 @ 01:14 PM by Acidtastic
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Is this the link you wanted to post?
www.nascom.nasa.gov/data/realtime-images.html
edit- Nope, that doesn't work either
Edit again- your link is the same as the google link, so it should work, but saying that, the link on google doesn't work either. Did I not read on
this very website, that they were turning off all the sats around th sun?
[edit on 26/10/2009 by Acidtastic]
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reply posted on 26-10-2009 @ 01:18 PM by severdsoul
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its not his link, none of the other links i have to soho or nasa.gov are working... type nasa.gov in your browser, it gives a error..
this is weird
now i wish the op could of captured the images and uploaded them here.
Makes one wonder.
sohowww.nascom.nasa.gov... is down...
Error! Could not connect to remote server You tried to access the address sohowww.nascom.nasa.gov... which is currently unavailable. Please
make sure that the Web address (URL) is correctly spelled and punctuated, then try reloading the page. Make sure your Internet connection is active
and check whether other applications that rely on the same connection are working.
[edit on 26-10-2009 by severdsoul]
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reply posted on 26-10-2009 @ 01:22 PM by Copernicus
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NASA's server crashing just as we get something interesting.
Why am I not surprised.
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reply posted on 26-10-2009 @ 01:25 PM by severdsoul
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it is a bit strange, even if they did turn off the satalites, or upgrade or something, the website should still be there..
or at least connect to a blank page..
its as if it never existed, and cant connect at all. Very unusual indeed.
hmm wonder where else we could get the op's images, soho cant be the only source.
Now i'm realy interested to see
Are we so broke that nasa cant pay the $10 bucks for the domain name? *LOL*
[edit on 26-10-2009 by severdsoul]
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reply posted on 26-10-2009 @ 01:26 PM by westcoast
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reply to post by apacheman
I think this deserves a LOT more attention. Does someone out there that normally monitors these know if it's normal for them all to be down at once?
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reply posted on 26-10-2009 @ 01:26 PM by posterboy
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Originally posted by severdsoul
its not his link, none of the other links i have to soho or nasa.gov are working... type nasa.gov in your browser, it gives a error..
Actually, just typing nasa.gov never worked for me, always had to add the 'www'. If you do that now, you'll see the main NASA website works fine.
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reply posted on 26-10-2009 @ 01:27 PM by downtown436
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i48.photobucket.com...
*********THIS IS A SHOT OF WHAT HAPPENED BEFORE SOHO WENT DOWN**********
Here is a screenshot.
I smell a coverup.
This is crazy, the sun exploded and the soho site is not working!   
[edit on 26-10-2009 by downtown436]
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reply posted on 26-10-2009 @ 01:28 PM by expat2368
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Take a look at
www.solarcycle24.com
It always has all the current info about the Sun. Nothing spectacular as far as I see.
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reply posted on 26-10-2009 @ 01:28 PM by MissSmartypants
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reply to post by severdsoul
For my wallpaper I use SOHO's daily picture of the sun so obviously I'm on the SOHO website at least once a day. How odd that it's down.
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reply posted on 26-10-2009 @ 01:29 PM by severdsoul
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reply to post by posterboy
good catch, i'm so use to servers nore requiring the 'www' any more that i forgot.
Still very odd for the soho to be offline
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reply posted on 26-10-2009 @ 01:29 PM by Copernicus
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According to space weather, they say a sunspot has been growing over the weekend but that its nothing major. Anything really big will affect our
satellites so we should notice it even without NASA....
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reply posted on 26-10-2009 @ 01:29 PM by downtown436
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We need some of the heavy hitting astronomers to get on here and let us know what is going down!
Flag this thread, and lets get some attention pointed at it.
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reply posted on 26-10-2009 @ 01:30 PM by briantaylor
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reply posted on 26-10-2009 @ 01:33 PM by tothetenthpower
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Very strange indeed.
I've even tried the Cache version on google and that is down as well.
There is something a little strange going on. Ten bucks says the image is gone when the site comes back up.
Phage anybody?
~Keeper
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reply posted on 26-10-2009 @ 01:36 PM by Signals
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OK....very basic sun question here-
How long does it take sunlight to get to earth?
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reply posted on 26-10-2009 @ 01:36 PM by posterboy
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This mirror site at the European Space Agency is still working, although the pictures are just links to the SOHO server that is down:
sohowww.estec.esa.nl...
There is something about a SOHO roll maneuver that is scheduled for today.
"SOHO will perform a special 360-degree science roll maneuver on 26-Oct-09 between 13:50 and 23:50 UT. The roll comprises 10 segments (10 degrees, 8
x 45 degrees, -10 degrees), after which SOHO will be back in its nominal roll attitude."
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reply posted on 26-10-2009 @ 01:37 PM by Acidtastic
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Originally posted by Signals
OK....very basic sun question here-
How long does it take sunlight to get to earth?
If I remember correctly, about 4 hours.
But knowing me, I just made that up......
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