Real time Magnetosphere off the charts

Link

Anyone know another site that will show the density above 40?

It's taking a good beating today... interesting to see what comes from it.

reply to post by airteck


Don't know about another Magnetosphere indicator... but the Gakona Induction Magnetometer is showing fairly standard readings:

137.229.36.30...

-Edrick

Here's the raw data which the RTMS uses.
www.swpc.noaa.gov...

More current list here:
www.swpc.noaa.gov...

Seems to have peaked at 51.4 then rapidly started dropping.

reply to post by Phage


Seems like we are getting that CME on the early side of the schedule. Hopefully it gives a good show tonight since this is just the beginning of the stream.

Edit to add: Thanks for the link Phage. That raw data feed rocks.

[edit on 25-6-2010 by airteck]

Wow...

I'm really not convinced that this is normal...

[atsimg]http://files.abovetopsecret.com/images/member/1a66a6b2083c.jpg[/atsimg]

I remember reading a scientific paper published this year that got NASA into a closed session with other concerned scientists about how the increase of the Sun's activities this year will place an inevitable threat against our technologies.

Another recent paper I read this year described how fragile the Earth's systems of operation (spin, pole magnetism, gravitational properties, techtonic relationships, etc) truly are, and how easy it really is for a Solar Flare of intense magnitude to upset the balances of these functions, shifting poles, causing Crust Displacement, reversing Earths rotational direction, and the after effects of such an occurance (Loss of land mass, land mass disruption, tsunamis as big as the empire state building....)

I'm of the opinion that the intensity of the Magnetosphere - as it exists RIGHT NOW.... would be what it would look like during one of these above described scenarios!

The magnetosphere is rather like a spider web in the breeze . It can take the first few hits and absorb them fine . If more come at it in succession however , it will not be where it was but it will be temporarily compressed away from the incoming `wind`.

What charts? To say something is off the charts you have to compare it with past situations. When were the last times it had such strength, what kind of things happened on earth during those time periods,...

This is called research and investigation. However the op doesn't seem to be doing any of that. Looks more like a shock inducing thread to fish for stars.

reply to post by Megiddodiddo

Yes. Terrifying events indeed. Just like January this year
www3.nict.go.jp...

And who could forget this terrible event in July of 2007?
www3.nict.go.jp...
www3.nict.go.jp...


Remember how the Earth moved? And the poles shifted? And stuff?



[edit on 6/25/2010 by Phage]

Originally posted by Phage
reply to post by Megiddodiddo

 

Yes. Terrifying events indeed. Just like January this year
www3.nict.go.jp...

And who could forget this terrible event in July of 2007?
www3.nict.go.jp...
www3.nict.go.jp...


Remember how the Earth moved? And the poles shifted? And stuff?



[edit on 6/25/2010 by Phage]

Links are not loading for me. Can you check it out. I wanna see the clip. This gots me interested now

reply to post by Oozii

Not sure what the problem could be.
You can try going here:
www2.nict.go.jp...

01/20/2010
07/10/2007 and 07/11/2007