incredible bursts from sun, page 2
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ATS Members have flagged this thread 27 times


reply posted on 26-10-2009 @ 01:37 PM by Copernicus
reply to post by posterboy



Roll maneuver? Does that mean they will point the camera away from the sun so we cant see anything? Because I wouldnt be surprised.


reply posted on 26-10-2009 @ 01:39 PM by Tamale_214
reply to post by Signals



About 7 minutes, but particles and energy from solar flares etc take much longer because they don't travel at the speed of light.

I'm no scientist, but I know this much.



reply posted on 26-10-2009 @ 01:44 PM by notreallyalive
Originally posted by apacheman
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.


Before we get scared, what are your qualifications and experience with this?

For example, is "nothing ever like this" since you started watching last week? Or what. =)

thanks


reply posted on 26-10-2009 @ 01:47 PM by harrytuttle
As of 11:46am Pacific time, October 26, 2009, this site was still down:
sohowww.nascom.nasa.gov...

I got that URL directly from a link at nasa.gov (which is up).

Very strange, we start getting reports of crazy sun blasts and then they take down the website.


reply posted on 26-10-2009 @ 01:52 PM by Copernicus
reply to post by On the level



I think if that is real, we are pretty much going to have blackouts...

Good thing is the auroras will be easier to see....



[edit on 26-10-2009 by Copernicus]


reply posted on 26-10-2009 @ 01:53 PM by tothetenthpower
reply to post by Copernicus



It could always be a massive lens flare from the rotation it's doing at the moment.

However, the website states the images would be inverted or side ways during the turn, and that one looks just fine.

Where is Phage when you need him? lol

~Keeper


reply posted on 26-10-2009 @ 01:56 PM by apacheman
reply to post by notreallyalive



I've been watching regularly for over two years now, and trust me, I've never seen such an image before. Anyone who's been watching for longer can correct me, but this was/is a pretty spectacular sight. I caught just before the site went down, i check it several times a day just to comapare with the magnetosphere images from here:

www2.nict.go.jp...

Not saying anything bad is happening, just that it's extremely unusual.
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