reply to post by nuttin4U
Is it possible that the object hit with such force that it caused an explosion on the other side? No sarcassam here.
Originally posted by KaginD
reply to post by nuttin4U
Is it possible that the object hit with such force that it caused an explosion on the other side? No sarcassam here.
Originally posted by KaginD
reply to post by nuttin4U
Is it possible that the object hit with such force that it caused an explosion on the other side? No sarcassam here.
The timing of the CME so soon after the comet dove into the sun suggests a link. But what? There is no known mechanism for comets to trigger solar explosions. Before 2011 most solar physicists would have discounted the events of Oct. 1st as pure coincidence--and pure coincidence is still the most likely explanation. Earlier this year, however, the Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO) watched another sungrazer disintegrate in the sun's atmosphere. On July 5, 2011, the unnamed comet appeared to interact with plasma and magnetic fields in its surroundings as it fell apart. Could a puny comet cause a magnetic instability that might propagate and blossom into a impressive CME? The question is not so crazy as it once seemed to be. spaceweather.com/
Originally posted by freespirit1
Just found this on:
spaceweather.com...


Originally posted by FlyingSpaghettiMonster
reply to post by Human_Alien
I meant compared to anything within our solar system.
