Huge energy source approaching the earth from behind?

This video says that there is more energy coming from behind (night side) of the earth than coming from the sun.

It looks like the satellite data backs up what he is saying.




Not saying this is true, I scanned some data from a few random days and did not see the energy like in this video.

The video was posted today and has almost 4000 views at this time.

Do you think this is real or just more BS?

a reply to: LookingAtMars

The “huge energy” is caused by solar winds, the pictures you’ve posted is a model of the pressure measured.

I’m not sure what’s trying to be said here, and I’m not gonna watch a guy waffle on for over 8 minutes sorry but I see nothing unusual.

a reply to: LookingAtMars

files.abovetopsecret.com...

files.abovetopsecret.com...

Much easier to see,

Not sure what to make of this ?

Anyone ?

What are we talking about here? Binary?

S & F for something new. But the dude in the video is hard to listen to / follow.

What’s your take?

Glitch

Well, if it's going to hit the earth on the 20th that could be a sign.

First, understand that you are looking at a computer simulation.


Second, this is a case of geomagnetic reconnection. The solar wind (plasma) gets separated by Earth's magnetic field on the Sunward side and sort of drags the magnetosphere with it. It then reconnects on the other side. Sort of a short circuit. And yes, it releases quite a lot of energy, the Aurora often are spectacular because of all the high energy ions which are directed toward the poles during these events.

a reply to: Chadwickus

Solar wind comes from the sun. Not from behind earth.

The video is of him showing and explaining the different sat data.

He doesn't really waffle on, IMO.

a reply to: Phage

Thanks Phage, I hoped you would show up.

He said it does do that, just like you said. He even had a name for it.

He said this is different. Did you watch some of the video?

a reply to: LookingAtMars

Did you watch some of the video?

No.

a reply to: LookingAtMars

It wraps around the earth though, the energy is directly from the sun, even on the night side.

I hope you guys are right.

Thanks for the info.

a reply to: LookingAtMars

What’s specifically different?

Apart from a more active sun?

And in fact cosmic rays, as in energy from outside our solar system, is actually dropping, not increasing.

a reply to: Chadwickus

It was a three hour event. The energy did not flow around from the front of the earth, like it usually does. It just showed up behind the earth.

a reply to: LookingAtMars

The energy did not flow around from the front of the earth, like it usually does.

Incorrect. Ever wonder why the Aurora are visible at night? On the "wrong" side of the planet?

And again, you are looking at a simulation. It's isn't real time and it's based strictly on the solar wind.

The Geospace Magnetosphere Movies display 2d cut planes of Earth's magnetosphere from the Geospace model output for three different plasma parameters (velocity, density, and pressure). For each plasma parameter, equatorial (x-y plane) and noon-midnight magnetic meridian (x-z plane) cut planes are plotted in GSM coordinates. The animations show the model forecast, where the lead time depends on the solar wind speed, as well as the previous two hours for context.

www.swpc.noaa.gov...

originally posted by: LookingAtMars
a reply to: Chadwickus

Solar wind comes from the sun. Not from behind earth.

The video is of him showing and explaining the different sat data.

He doesn't really waffle on, IMO.

No he just doesn't understand what he's seeing. Magnetic reconnection occurs in a plasma where you have opposite running magnetic field lines. Think of it as an electrical short circuit and this will always occur opposite the solar wind since that is the source of the energy. Solar flares can cause reconnection to occur in the near-Earth magnetotail (a narrow magnetic field structure located on the night side many Earth-radii away). The tenuous plasma in that region is then accelerated down magnetic field lines into the polar regions, striking Earth's atmosphere and exciting nitrogen and oxygen atoms as well as other atoms present in our atmosphere. The immediate de-excitation of these atoms then emit the wonderful and often intricate display of light we know as the aurora or northern (and southern) lights.

So what he sees is solar energy being redirected back to earth and if he understood what he was reading he would know why.

a reply to: Phage

A simulation created with real satellite data. This is not a simulation created by him.

The energy flows around the earth kinda like in bands. You can see it in the simulations.

It didn't do that this time looking at this simulation. The energy seemed to just appear.

a reply to: LookingAtMars

A simulation created with real satellite data.

Yes, data from ACE. Which monitors the solar wind. That data is fed into the simulation. Solar wind data.
www.swpc.noaa.gov...

It didn't do that this time looking at this simulation. The energy seemed to just appear.

Yes, that is what happens when there is a reconnection.

I would think we would see a burned out dark star coming, if it was close enough to do that to the solar wind. Unless that is a glitch, that is some serious ship. Ive viewed these before and never seen the solar wind make a pattern anywhere near this one. I wonder how far we could see a black star from?

Too many weird things at the same time. If something big is going down. This is somehow related to things going on in politics