The Sun is too BRIGHT these days

88145 what is your function in the TV world? Since you guessed that I am a video user (and am not, Film rules) I am guessing you are an Engineer.

and since you started, could it be that TV stations change gear all the time and the exposure differences between old tube cameras, betacams, or new Digi cams have anything to do you with your experiences???

You are very smug sir. But that's just my opinion.

My advice to everyone, invest in Sun Screen.

well how about this...... some see it some don't.

i remember the sun when it was golden yellow, i can't go outside anymore without dark glasses on and a rimmed hat.

but anywho......


this is far fetched....hehe


the ones that can see this change in the sun are being readied and prepared for what is to come and happen.

the ones that don't see it, will live on as they are for a time

well how about this...... some see it some don't.

i remember the sun when it was golden yellow, i can't go outside anymore without dark glasses on and a rimmed hat.

but anywho......


this is far fetched....hehe


the ones that can see this change in the sun are being readied and prepared for what is to come and happen.

the ones that don't see it, will live on as they are for a time



I have also noticed that airline seats are getting smaller and smaller all the time. Don't tell me about your so-called facts saying that they are the same size, I know just by trying to sit down.

I'm a vision specialist. Specifically I work with Low vision clients and helping them learn what contrasts work best for different visual impairments. In order to do this I have to do the Ishihara Color Test quite regularly. I have no problems discerning color's. I DO remember a much more yellow sun from my youth and its change over the years. I could give a rats ass less on how much "proof" you can come up with to tell me people making these observations are all wrong.

"Yeah...I noticed that I can't see things in as good a focus closeup as I could 30 years ago. What's up with that. Surely everything must be getting a little fuzzier. Can't possibly be my eyes. And those who can't see this are just government paid shills!"



Oh, the old our eyes are getting older and we can't see so good anymore, feeble excuse.

Try a little harder shill. You're losing your debunker audience.

The AC photographer sure stuck a fork in you this time.

Oh, the old our eyes are getting older and we can't see so good anymore, feeble excuse.

Try a little harder shill. You're losing your debunker audience.

The AC photographer sure stuck a fork in you this time.

I'm a vision specialist. Specifically I work with Low vision clients and helping them learn what contrasts work best for different visual impairments. In order to do this I have to do the Ishihara Color Test quite regularly. I have no problems discerning color's. I DO remember a much more yellow sun from my youth and its change over the years. I could give a rats ass less on how much "proof" you can come up with to tell me people making these observations are all wrong.


Well, then, as a professional in the field, you should have access to data showing that your contention is correct, right? Can you show any references that document a color change in the sun?

My reference to my profession was about being able to correctly identify color's. There would not be any documentation in the field of low vision relating to eye conditions that deal with the sun's color over time (other then how different lighting conditions effect contrasts and visibility which covers indoor lighting as well, and is more of a wide spectrum analayzes of all lighting conditions with different visual impairments). I am saying that I REMEMBER IT, not that my field documents it. I'd happily get a nuero-psyche test for cognitive and recall impairments but I guarantee I will pass with flying colors... I have no desire to produce docuemntation to prove anything to you, my only reason for posting was to let the few others that KNOW they have seen a change in the color that others think so too. And I don't pretend to understand if its changes in the atmosphere or the sun itself, it doesn't matter when the end result is the color looks different now.

My reference to my profession was about being able to correctly identify color's. There would not be any documentation in the field of low vision relating to eye conditions that deal with the sun's color over time (other then how different lighting conditions effect contrasts and visibility which covers indoor lighting as well, and is more of a wide spectrum analayzes of all lighting conditions with different visual impairments). I am saying that I REMEMBER IT, not that my field documents it. I'd happily get a nuero-psyche test for cognitive and recall impairments but I guarantee I will pass with flying colors... I have no desire to produce docuemntation to prove anything to you, my only reason for posting was to let the few others that KNOW they have seen a change in the color that others think so too. And I don't pretend to understand if its changes in the atmosphere or the sun itself, it doesn't matter when the end result is the color looks different now.


So, are you saying, as a professional, that there is no change in the way a subject perceives brightness or color over a lifetime? The colors and brightness of light we perceive as children are exactly the same colors and brightness we perceive as adults? There is no change in our eyes' sensitivity? Is there reference for this, please?

I'm a vision specialist. Specifically I work with Low vision clients and helping them learn what contrasts work best for different visual impairments. In order to do this I have to do the Ishihara Color Test quite regularly. I have no problems discerning color's. I DO remember a much more yellow sun from my youth and its change over the years. I could give a rats ass less on how much "proof" you can come up with to tell me people making these observations are all wrong.


Well, then, as a professional in the field, you should have access to data showing that your contention is correct, right? Can you show any references that document a color change in the sun?


My reference to my profession was about being able to correctly identify color's. There would not be any documentation in the field of low vision relating to eye conditions that deal with the sun's color over time (other then how different lighting conditions effect contrasts and visibility which covers indoor lighting as well, and is more of a wide spectrum analayzes of all lighting conditions with different visual impairments). I am saying that I REMEMBER IT, not that my field documents it. I'd happily get a nuero-psyche test for cognitive and recall impairments but I guarantee I will pass with flying colors... I have no desire to produce docuemntation to prove anything to you, my only reason for posting was to let the few others that KNOW they have seen a change in the color that others think so too. And I don't pretend to understand if its changes in the atmosphere or the sun itself, it doesn't matter when the end result is the color looks different now.

I'm a vision specialist. Specifically I work with Low vision clients and helping them learn what contrasts work best for different visual impairments. In order to do this I have to do the Ishihara Color Test quite regularly. I have no problems discerning color's. I DO remember a much more yellow sun from my youth and its change over the years. I could give a rats ass less on how much "proof" you can come up with to tell me people making these observations are all wrong.


Well, then, as a professional in the field, you should have access to data showing that your contention is correct, right? Can you show any references that document a color change in the sun?


My reference to my profession was about being able to correctly identify color's. There would not be any documentation in the field of low vision relating to eye conditions that deal with the sun's color over time (other then how different lighting conditions effect contrasts and visibility which covers indoor lighting as well, and is more of a wide spectrum analayzes of all lighting conditions with different visual impairments). I am saying that I REMEMBER IT, not that my field documents it. I'd happily get a nuero-psyche test for cognitive and recall impairments but I guarantee I will pass with flying colors... I have no desire to produce docuemntation to prove anything to you, my only reason for posting was to let the few others that KNOW they have seen a change in the color that others think so too. And I don't pretend to understand if its changes in the atmosphere or the sun itself, it doesn't matter when the end result is the color looks different now.


The color of any luminous body is related to its surface temperature. Conversely, the temperature of a black-body object determines its spectral output with the dominant wavelengths determining it's visible color.

The sun is classified as a "yellow" star (G2) because of its chemistry. It's equivalent blackbody temperture is approximately 5600 degrees Kelvin which we perceive as slightly yellowish.

[link to hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu]

This is the color temperature generally recognised in photography as the color temperature of the sun overhead on a clear day. You can see this number referenced in some of the earliest texts on color photography and it is still used today. Take a look at the manual of your digital camera.

[link to www.daviddarling.info]

If the sun were to have changed color over just a few decades, then it would have HAD to have RADICALLY changed temperature. However, it's temperature is determined solely by the type of nuclear reactions going on and large temperature changes just don't happen out of nowhere. Likewise, we would already be scorched to a cinder if the sun had changed its blackbody temperature sufficiently for its color to change from yellowish to white.

However, it is common knowledge that many people develop light sensitivity as they age.

From

[link to www.rnib.org.uk]

"It is important to remember that there is a scale of light sensitivity. Some people are just more sensitive to light than others. Also as we grow older we can also become more sensitive to light, this is because the eye changes even though there is no disease."

"Even though there may be no physical cause for the light sensitivity it can sometimes be very intense. The advice about sunglasses and hats can often help someone with light sensitivity."

Therefore, what you may remember as a yellow sun percieved as a child, may now look glaringly (even painfully) white because of increased light sensitivity as we age.

However, it's temperature is determined solely by the type of nuclear reactions going on and large temperature changes just don't happen out of nowhere.

However, it's temperature is determined solely by the type of nuclear reactions going on and large temperature changes just don't happen out of nowhere.

That's a blatant hypothesis and you can't quote it as if it were a hard fact. Plasma Cosmology and EU challenge nuclear furnace model with many observable phenomena easily explained by PC and EU, but unexplained by mainstream.

As for sudden changes "out of nowhere", just a couple of examples:

Neither are supernovae:

[link to www.thunderbolts.info]

[link to www.thunderbolts.info]

Of course supervovae are drastic changes in brightness, accoumpanied by a total change in the nuclear reactions in the star.(...)

Yes, the sun has gone from golden yellow to white. Any person with eyes, older than 25, and cares to look up can determine this. (Older than 25, because they will remember back when the sun was golden-yellow). Watch the sunbeams come into a house that is a little dusty. Notice how they are white now, instead of golden like they used to be.

Notice how much quicker you get hot when in the sun.

Notice how much quicker you sunburn than you used to.


Yep, I agree.

Oh, the old our eyes are getting older and we can't see so good anymore, feeble excuse.

Try a little harder shill. You're losing your debunker audience.

The AC photographer sure stuck a fork in you this time.


I don't understand the process by which you cherry pick your data, 78/68. Why are changes in eyes more difficult to believe than changes in the Sun? We KNOW eyes are changing. Are you saying you believe there is no difference in vision or light sensitivity over the lifetime of a person or his eyes? Are you SURE you want to make that claim?

But, I'll ask the A/C, since I know you won't answer. Please provide data showing light meter settings in the past, say the 60s, 70s, 80s and so on, and how they have changed since the millennium. Or, better still, find photographic reference about light meters from books of those eras...or have they all secretly altered to hide the 'Sun is whiter and brighter?' Or show how refracted light has changed. If the base color of the Sun has changed, the spectrum MUST have changed as well -- you can't have such a CAUSE not have that EFFECT.

I know 78/68 HATES the mention of any kind of MEASUREMENT. After all, these claims, much as the Sun and Moon being out of place, should be accepted on their merits. Asking for measurements, or asking why certain effects continue to refuse to manifest, or why these amazing changes continue to lack the effects we expect? Why,that's just plain wrong of me. What could I be thinking?!?

I'm a vision specialist. Specifically I work with Low vision clients and helping them learn what contrasts work best for different visual impairments. In order to do this I have to do the Ishihara Color Test quite regularly. I have no problems discerning color's. I DO remember a much more yellow sun from my youth and its change over the years. I could give a rats ass less on how much "proof" you can come up with to tell me people making these observations are all wrong.


Well, then, as a professional in the field, you should have access to data showing that your contention is correct, right? Can you show any references that document a color change in the sun?


My reference to my profession was about being able to correctly identify color's. There would not be any documentation in the field of low vision relating to eye conditions that deal with the sun's color over time (other then how different lighting conditions effect contrasts and visibility which covers indoor lighting as well, and is more of a wide spectrum analayzes of all lighting conditions with different visual impairments). I am saying that I REMEMBER IT, not that my field documents it. I'd happily get a nuero-psyche test for cognitive and recall impairments but I guarantee I will pass with flying colors... I have no desire to produce docuemntation to prove anything to you, my only reason for posting was to let the few others that KNOW they have seen a change in the color that others think so too. And I don't pretend to understand if its changes in the atmosphere or the sun itself, it doesn't matter when the end result is the color looks different now.

Of course supervovae are drastic changes in brightness, accoumpanied by a total change in the nuclear reactions in the star.(...)


You didn't read the articles linked, did you? They show situations where stars that did NOT undergo a supernova event, suddenly change brightness, due to electrical tensions and discharges.

You contend that this has occurred with our Sun?