The increase of the sun activity..

[burgundia]

please find the link in English....

[iainl140285]

http://www.projectavalon.net/forum/s...368#post182368

http://spaceweather.com/

[Reader]

Large black center is about the size of the earth

3 times the amount of class C flares than all of the rest of 2009 combined

[waitinginthewings]

Reader: your last post.....the pic is intriguing, but what does this mean in terms of how it affects things here on earth........for those of us not in the "know" please can you fill us in?

[Ammit]

Looks like its building up to be a huge spot...

[Reader]

certainly no expert here, but large sunspots can cause large solar flares that when they happen to be directed to little olde earth, can cause disruptions of all things electrical, etc.

So far this year, the sun has been extremely quiet but may be starting to wake up........

www.spaceweather.com

[waitinginthewings]

Originally Posted by Reader

certainly no expert here, but large sunspots can cause large solar flares that when they happen to be directed to little olde earth, can cause disruptions of all things electrical, etc.

So far this year, the sun has been extremely quiet but may be starting to wake up........

www.spaceweather.com

Reader......thank you for explaination........I remember now, others have written about this too.....damage to our computers etc. Yikes.

[bellsisland]

Originally Posted by Reader

Large black center is about the size of the earth

3 times the amount of class C flares than all of the rest of 2009 combined

I read on another thread about a solar flare in the southern region. This doesn't look like a solar flare. Is it a spaceship?

[Ravens and Doves]

Right Now on History Channel. October 29/ '09


It's 3 PM Pacific time and on the History Channel is a program called "Incineration Earth" that will likely have Patrick Geryl's interview in it.
Check it out.

Paul

[Ross H]

HMMmm I dont have history chanel

I would like to see that!

peace always.

[lindabaker]

If you don't have the History Channel, wait a couple of days, then do a search on YouTube. They have most of the programs listed there, although you have to watch the program broken up into parts.

[GaiaLove]

Originally Posted by bellsisland

I read on another thread about a solar flare in the southern region. This doesn't look like a solar flare. Is it a spaceship?

It's a sunspot.

Sunspots are regions where the solar magnetic field is very strong. In visible light, sunspots appear darker than their surroundings because they are a few thousand degrees cooler than their surroundings. Most of the visible surface of the Sun has a temperature of about 5400 degrees C, but in a big sunspot the temperature can drop to about 4000 degrees C.
Sunspots come in sizes between about 2500 km and about 50,000 km. So while they are quite large, they are still much smaller than the Sun itself, which has a diameter of 1,392,000 km. Most sunspots are roughly circular in shape. Sunspots have two distinct parts: the umbra and the penumbra.


The amount of magnetic flux that rises up to the Sun's surface varies with time in a cycle called the solar cycle. This cycle lasts 11 years on average. This cycle is sometimes referred to as the sunspot cycle.
Near the minimum of the solar cycle, it is rare to see sunspots on the Sun, and the spots that do appear are very small and short-lived.
During this "solar maximum", there will be sunspots visible on the Sun almost all the time and some of those spots will be up to 50,000 km in diameter and last several weeks.
There was a sunspot maximum in 2000-2001 and the next is forecast for end of 2012 beginning of 2013

Graph of sun spots per year from 1650-1950.

Solar flares are flames that has left the surface of the Sun and leaped into space, discharging radiation and strong electrical currents that travel outward into space.
They often fall back to the surface of the Sun.
Sometimes, a very strong flare, called a Coronal Mass Ejection (CME), actually leaves the Sun and this deadly mass shoots out from the Sun towards the planets like a bullet.
Usually they don't hit anything but occasionally they hit Earth.

Most flares are small. But even a small flare can be dangerous. In 1989 a flare hit the North American continent and fried electric lines, zapped power grids in the US and Canada, and created large power blackouts.
Flares can also effect our moods and physical health. In theory, a large flare impacting the Earth could zap the ionosphere and irradiate the surface, killing every living organism that it touched.
I personally believe the Sun is the most likely threat in the next 3 years.

Hope this clears things up

[Ross H]

And there is a connection to earthquakes, weather patterns, geological disturbance from CME'S, Usually within hours-several days.

[Ravens and Doves]

Originally Posted by Ravens and Doves

Right Now on History Channel. October 29/ '09


It's 3 PM Pacific time and on the History Channel is a program called "Incineration Earth" that will likely have Patrick Geryl's interview in it.
Check it out.

Paul

My bad, (re: History Channel show)

Mr. Geryl was not in it, but the show was about a global extinction theory based on the impact of a small, but fast asteroid hitting a larger one that is known to have existed millions of years ago at the time of a mass die off. The collision caused a global shower of hot rocks plus an additional impact that, like the movie, "Knowing" enflamed the whole earth. The animals the survived were underground or under water (or somehow sheltered from the fire wave).

No matter who is right, it doesn't look good.... if it happens at all. Personally, I can't take anymore nightnares. Mine are mostlty tsunamis that I've been having since I was a child in the early 60's. Then visions of Project Preserve Destiny being plugged in dacades ago. Now Camelot comes along... and all I can say is SOMETHING is going ot happen. How, when, by whom for what reason (other than natural things that planets do) lies behind door #42.

Wagers, anybody?

I think T2 is not a good investment right now. Next month... November should be interesting. I wrote a book, "November Story - The Song of the Vortex" in 1984 in limited editition that sold out. I'll send a free copy to serious investors for a reprint.

Paul

(my first project - the book is not "dark")

www.home.earthlink.net/~night-voices/

[Ravens and Doves]

Originally Posted by Ravens and Doves

My bad, (re: History Channel show)


(my first project - the book is not "dark")

www.home.earthlink.net/~night-voices/

The magazine was, intentionally dark. I mentioned it in Jame's thread. I was young and wanted to play dare-devil wth the devil Himself. I was subliminal about it as my main focus was to publish a "post-punk" magazine. Out popped the "gothic" genera after the rag folded. I was interviewed for a book about he history of Goth rock music this summer. I hope they don't edit out the part where I met my first interviewee; a hybrid who recorded on Alein Records of Venice Beach. Two grays followed me home that night.

It was 1979 and I had never seen the now common image of the big eyes and all. No abduction. Just a stare-down until I fell asleep. Why I wasn't afraid I'll never know. Perhaps it was just another vision in a lifetime of visions, so I had a self defence habit in place.

That was so long ago. I've lost the touch. I'm made of glass now.

The tempered steel of youth.... where have you gone?

I shake and shiver under my blankets. Nightmares are of a new nature now. Can anyone relate?

Paul

[bellsisland]

Originally Posted by GaiaLove

It's a sunspot.

Sunspots are regions where the solar magnetic field is very strong. In visible light, sunspots appear darker than their surroundings because they are a few thousand degrees cooler than their surroundings. Most of the visible surface of the Sun has a temperature of about 5400 degrees C, but in a big sunspot the temperature can drop to about 4000 degrees C.
Sunspots come in sizes between about 2500 km and about 50,000 km. So while they are quite large, they are still much smaller than the Sun itself, which has a diameter of 1,392,000 km. Most sunspots are roughly circular in shape. Sunspots have two distinct parts: the umbra and the penumbra.


The amount of magnetic flux that rises up to the Sun's surface varies with time in a cycle called the solar cycle. This cycle lasts 11 years on average. This cycle is sometimes referred to as the sunspot cycle.
Near the minimum of the solar cycle, it is rare to see sunspots on the Sun, and the spots that do appear are very small and short-lived.
During this "solar maximum", there will be sunspots visible on the Sun almost all the time and some of those spots will be up to 50,000 km in diameter and last several weeks.
There was a sunspot maximum in 2000-2001 and the next is forecast for end of 2012 beginning of 2013

Graph of sun spots per year from 1650-1950.

Solar flares are flames that has left the surface of the Sun and leaped into space, discharging radiation and strong electrical currents that travel outward into space.
They often fall back to the surface of the Sun.
Sometimes, a very strong flare, called a Coronal Mass Ejection (CME), actually leaves the Sun and this deadly mass shoots out from the Sun towards the planets like a bullet.
Usually they don't hit anything but occasionally they hit Earth.

Most flares are small. But even a small flare can be dangerous. In 1989 a flare hit the North American continent and fried electric lines, zapped power grids in the US and Canada, and created large power blackouts.
Flares can also effect our moods and physical health. In theory, a large flare impacting the Earth could zap the ionosphere and irradiate the surface, killing every living organism that it touched.
I personally believe the Sun is the most likely threat in the next 3 years.

Hope this clears things up

LOL! I'm glad I checked out the link! I just love the pictures of the sun you posted above.

I noticed on the graph of sun spots from 1650 to 1950 that activity was practically nil from 1650 to almost 1700, then it really gets going. Was there something wrong with the graph ? Do you have a chart for 1950 to the present?