reply to post by burntheships
Those sonic booms many of us heard last year are not the same these other strange noises.
A physicist with a rich background in geophysics, atmospheric and plasma sciences, Dr. St.-Maurice’s work will focus on the ionosphere over the Canadian Arctic. Here, the Earth’s magnetic field offers its weakest resistance and is most susceptible to penetration by the solar wind particles. “Mapping electric fields 100 kilometers or more above the Earth and relating them back to solar activity will give scientists better insight into the connections between our planet and its life-sustaining star,” he says.
“The effect of the solar wind should never be underestimated. The work we do might help people know when to shield their satellites, to shut down power grids in vulnerable places, even to divert flights away from higher latitudes to protect people from radiation. This knowledge is useful and sometimes even critical.”
Originally posted by bluemirage5
reply to post by burntheships
Those sonic booms many of us heard last year are not the same these other strange noises.

Originally posted by heineken
reply to post by burntheships
and keep in mind he is the only one coming forward!
was he told to do so??
the plot thickens!!!
You must have it also mate. Originally posted by heineken
reply to post by burntheships
the plot thickens!!!
?

Originally posted by ColCurious
reply to post by heineken
Originally posted by heineken
reply to post by burntheships
the plot thickens!!!
Wow wait what plot??
Did I miss some explanatory clues?
Man this drives me crazy.
Originally posted by Mianeye
University of Saskatchewan professor Jean-Pierre St. Maurice says there is a natural explanation. "Somehow they are picking up noise from an electrical antenna that is there. That is electromagnetic noise. "