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[quote:aether:MV8xOTI4ODE0XzM1MzA5Njg5Xzg1RTVGRjk4]
[Quote:observation]I must misunderstand you.. but I can see the reflected light of the moon very clearly from my house at over 300,000 km away?[/Quote]

[Quote:observation][color=blue]Yes you can, but there is no proof it can be seen from the Space Station, other than when looking sideways, though the Earths atmosphere.[/color] [/Quote]

[Quote:observation]Dollard may have said no EM waves implying Teslas longitudinal or scalar waves, but surely didn't mean "no light or heat"!Have you got a link (or direct quote of) to exactly what he said? 
Again here in Australia at summer I can assure you it (our sun) belts out a lot of heat![/Quote]

[Quote:observation][color=blue]Yes, he did mean no light or heat is transmitted, and [/color][color=green]ONLY[/color] [color=blue]longitudinal waves will travel long distances.[/color][/Quote]

[Quote:observation][color=blue]* Eric Dollard states the sun does not transmit any transverse electromagnetic energy.

* When the longitudinal waves hit surfaces it converts the longitudinal waves to transverse waves.[/color][/Quote]

[Quote:observation] [color=blue]You can watch the video, Part 5, from this page. At about 5:10 Dollard speaks. I can't find the video that has his full presentation, but he talked just prior to the piece here about how NASA was puzzled about the non-visibility of the stars etc from the first shuttle missions, and then how they put a grating on the shuttle main windows so they could see the stars. That would have been so that they could see the[/color] [color=green]Lyman Alpha[/color] [color=blue]emissions from those 'stars', I believe. [/color]
http://pesn.com/2011/05/09/9501830_Eric_Dollards_Talk_on_Longitudinal_Wave_Energy/

[color=blue] I have read quite a few mission reports from the Gemini and Apollo missions, along with crew voice transcripts, and there is no evidence that heat was ever a problem, and that the complaints were about being cold, even when they should have been in full sun on the translunar coast. On Apollo 8 they said the windows had fogging and ice crystals on the outside, even when the Sun was supposedly on those windows. Nothing NASA has said makes me believe it is hot in space while in the Sun, other folk may reach different conclusions, of course.[/color] [/Quote]
[quote:aether:MV8xOTI4ODE0XzM1MTg1MTYzX0M5OTI3OEZG]
[quote:Jonny Blaze:MV8xOTI4ODE0XzM1MTg1MTAxXzcxQzZCRTU1]
morning
[/quote]

good morning

[color=violet]where are the stars?[/color]

http://iss.stormway.ru/
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Original Message

An X-2 class solar flare recently missed a direct impact with Earth.

Heliophysicists classify solar flares according to their brightness in X-ray wavelengths. C-class flares are the smallest on the scale, with X-ray measurements in the 10^-6 watts per square meter range (W/m^2), while X-class flares can exceed 10^-4 W/m^2. Why is that important?

An X-2 solar flare has enough energy to overload satellite circuits and disrupt other forms of communication should its full force be directed at Earth.

Modern astronomers believe that solar flares, or coronal mass ejections (CME), occur when magnetic reconnection events in the Sun’s atmosphere cause a short circuit in magnetic field lines. According to one theory, “magnetic energy” then accelerates the superheated gases into space. Although no one knows what “magnetic reconnection” is, it is the only explanation offered................

Quoting: observation

[link to www.thunderbolts.info]

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