Solar Minimum, Grand Solar Minimum, and Maunder Minimum | |
faezx User ID: 76310215 ![]() 10/25/2018 10:01 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | From what I can tell, solar activity does protect us from spaces radio waves, which is why riometers have stronger readings during times of solar minimum. Recently, Pence was interviewed about the upcoming space force branch of the military and said that Americans need to know that space is already a warfield. Clearly we are doing things out there that they aren't telling us about. Not only that, the most recent fiscal document for the Department of Defense gives a shit ton of money to space research, along with directed energy research and microwave weaponry. faezx |
Rauni User ID: 74851047 ![]() 10/25/2018 10:02 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward (OP) User ID: 75468090 ![]() 10/25/2018 10:04 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | From what I can tell, solar activity does protect us from spaces radio waves, which is why riometers have stronger readings during times of solar minimum. Recently, Pence was interviewed about the upcoming space force branch of the military and said that Americans need to know that space is already a warfield. Clearly we are doing things out there that they aren't telling us about. Not only that, the most recent fiscal document for the Department of Defense gives a shit ton of money to space research, along with directed energy research and microwave weaponry. Quoting: faezx I think that's the main purpose for CERN. amongst some other awesome side effects that they stumbled upon. But IMHO CERNS true purpose is to create an artificial Geomagnetic field for our planet in times of low to zero solar activity. The electro magnets inside CERN are 800,000 times stronger than the earths geo magnetic field. that blows my mind and its right from their website. |
Anonymous Coward (OP) User ID: 75468090 ![]() 10/25/2018 10:10 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Yes the shields are weakened and we are more vulnerable. There is also the increase in crazy weather due to atmospheric compression as the magnetosphere shrinks. Quoting: Rauni My other theory. Just a theory. Just thinking here. The yin yang relationship is the Sun/Earth connection during minimum and maximum periods. This goes for all the planets inside the solar winds of our star by the way. I believe the Sun charges the earth and the other planets during solar maximum and the earth and the other planets charge the sun during the periods of solar minimum. Symbiosis. We charge our sun capacitor when it needs it and it charges us when we need it. Just a crazy idea, |
Anonymous Coward (OP) User ID: 75468090 ![]() 10/25/2018 10:23 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Do these periods of little to no sunspots and a decrease in solar wind have any effect on earth outside of an increase in cosmic rays and radiation? Its fairly obvious the zero KP days allow the most cosmic radiation to seep through all the way to the ground level. Quoting: KhazarPie Like per se, our shielding from meteors, comets and asteroids? If a rock from space was impact us, what are the factors that make it more likely? As I am an electric universe guy, I believe these periods of solar inactivity make us more vulnerable to space rocks. This is because the strong electromagnetic polar connection to our sun weakens, allowing our magnetic pull to be focused more on objects from space. But that also depends on the space objects composition or mineral make up. And I believe this is why countries like Japan and the US have been landing probes on these space rocks. Its easier to detect possible incoming objects if you know what they are made of and how they will interact with our own geomagnetic field. For the other side effect of an increase in cosmic rays...go to the crustal displacement thread on here. Increase in cosmic rays cause silicone and oxygen to flood the mantle. Dramatic increases Silicone and Oxygen change the magma state from plastic to liquid within the earth. That change of state allows the magma to become fluid and lubricate the boundary between the mantle and crust. this allows to crust to move like the peel on an orange. hint number 1. dramatic increase in volcanic and EQ activity. hint number 2. those mystery booms heard around the world are the magma vents sucking in air and water as the magma starts to move through its chambers and pathways. thus activating the earths ley lines....... |
faezx User ID: 76310215 ![]() 10/25/2018 10:30 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I have no doubt that the US government and many others have already realized the obvious future. We are destroying the planet and will run out of many nonrenewable resources in our lifetime. There are only two options for the future; mass extinction/significant population control... Or moving the human race into outer space. Our actions on the Earth change it, and it's very true that the sun and the earth feed off each other. NASA has been deleting data like crazy lately, and the government is becoming more focused on space. Yesterday I saw a "plane" in the night sky, small flashing red light, but through my phone camera it looked like a mini moon. It was putting off some type of light that isn't visible to the human eye. Shit's about to hit the fan, and that fan is going to blow us in every direction imaginable. faezx |
graff2 User ID: 75758325 ![]() 10/25/2018 10:40 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I had an awesome thread about this topic with a TON of good info, like 30 something votes of 4-5 stars but mods deleted it saying it was 'an abusive post' lol. SiTeS a sNaRe, sPiTEful & bArE Safety Disclaimer: Nothing I've ever said on this profile or any profile ever connected to or in communication with this profile or IP address, or any IP address affiliated with this profile or IP address, is meant to be construed as fact. Everything I say or appear to suggest is 100% satire or only meant for entertainment purposes. I dont believe anything I ever say here because it's all a joke and should all be considered as such. Assuming anything I've ever said is true or meant to be education, or anything any account ever, in any way whatsoever, remotely associated with this account or IP address is true or meant to be educational, would result in you assuming something on your own accord knowing what you are assuming is not based on fact. Every communication to and from this account is satire and/or entertainment only, always. |
Anonymous Coward (OP) User ID: 75468090 ![]() 10/25/2018 10:44 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I have no doubt that the US government and many others have already realized the obvious future. We are destroying the planet and will run out of many nonrenewable resources in our lifetime. There are only two options for the future; mass extinction/significant population control... Or moving the human race into outer space. Our actions on the Earth change it, and it's very true that the sun and the earth feed off each other. NASA has been deleting data like crazy lately, and the government is becoming more focused on space. Yesterday I saw a "plane" in the night sky, small flashing red light, but through my phone camera it looked like a mini moon. It was putting off some type of light that isn't visible to the human eye. Quoting: faezx Shit's about to hit the fan, and that fan is going to blow us in every direction imaginable. I agree with 90% of what you just said. I don't believe that we have any impact on the earth. I believe that's our foolish ego getting in the way. We simply have no way of actually knowing that we effect the planet. We just don't have near enough data on the planet to make that claim. its incredibly dangerous to take a fraction of the data and start making bold predictions. |
Anonymous Coward (OP) User ID: 75468090 ![]() 10/25/2018 10:46 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I had an awesome thread about this topic with a TON of good info, like 30 something votes of 4-5 stars Quoting: graff2 but mods deleted it saying it was 'an abusive post' lol. lets get cracking to try and re create the information. this is everything. its the most important thing out there. not religion. not politics. but the star-planet connection. |
skeedsup User ID: 69758479 ![]() 10/25/2018 10:51 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I had an awesome thread about this topic with a TON of good info, like 30 something votes of 4-5 stars Quoting: graff2 but mods deleted it saying it was 'an abusive post' lol. lets get cracking to try and re create the information. this is everything. its the most important thing out there. not religion. not politics. but the star-planet connection. I agree..this the only topic I'm interested in at the moment skeedsup |
Anonymous Coward (OP) User ID: 75468090 ![]() 10/25/2018 10:54 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I had an awesome thread about this topic with a TON of good info, like 30 something votes of 4-5 stars Quoting: graff2 but mods deleted it saying it was 'an abusive post' lol. lets get cracking to try and re create the information. this is everything. its the most important thing out there. not religion. not politics. but the star-planet connection. I agree..this the only topic I'm interested in at the moment Humans have been fascinated with the star-planet connection forever. its been depicted in ancient art and religious illustrations for as long as we have been recording our history. |
Otto Nous User ID: 76918744 ![]() 10/25/2018 11:25 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Vision Thing User ID: 76980736 ![]() 10/25/2018 11:30 AM ![]() Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | The period we're entering now is called the Modern Eddy Minimum I had a thought that the 11:11 significance and number 22 cropping up has to do with the solar sunspot cycles of 11 years each adding up to a complete 22 year sunspot cycle. One reason why a lowered sun output and reduced magnetic field of the earth can affect weather is that more space dust, cosmic dust can get into the atmosphere? And nucleate the rain clouds causing increased precipitation? (I think?) Robert W. Felix says the only thing necessary to kick off an ice age is increased precipitation. |
Anonymous Coward (OP) User ID: 75468090 ![]() 10/25/2018 11:40 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | The period we're entering now is called the Quoting: Vision Thing Modern Eddy Minimum I had a thought that the 11:11 significance and number 22 cropping up has to do with the solar sunspot cycles of 11 years each adding up to a complete 22 year sunspot cycle. One reason why a lowered sun output and reduced magnetic field of the earth can affect weather is that more space dust, cosmic dust can get into the atmosphere? And nucleate the rain clouds causing increased precipitation? (I think?) Robert W. Felix says the only thing necessary to kick off an ice age is increased precipitation. That's relay interesting. Thanks for sharing. I would assume that you would need and increase of precipitation at higher latitudes to induce the ice age though. |
Anonymous Coward (OP) User ID: 75468090 ![]() 10/25/2018 01:33 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Do these periods of little to no sunspots and a decrease in solar wind have any effect on earth outside of an increase in cosmic rays and radiation? Its fairly obvious the zero KP days allow the most cosmic radiation to seep through all the way to the ground level. Quoting: KhazarPie Like per se, our shielding from meteors, comets and asteroids? If a rock from space was impact us, what are the factors that make it more likely? As I am an electric universe guy, I believe these periods of solar inactivity make us more vulnerable to space rocks. This is because the strong electromagnetic polar connection to our sun weakens, allowing our magnetic pull to be focused more on objects from space. But that also depends on the space objects composition or mineral make up. And I believe this is why countries like Japan and the US have been landing probes on these space rocks. Its easier to detect possible incoming objects if you know what they are made of and how they will interact with our own geomagnetic field. ![]() |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 64121930 ![]() 10/25/2018 02:05 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | As the solar output decreases the size of the heliosphere changes. On the shorter solar minimum cycle, we just see business as usual. The main issue is the last solar max wasn't as strong as it should have been, and it's been decreasing for the last few cycles. This means the solar max needed to expand and protect the solar system hasn't been as strong, and we might be headed towards a time of decreased solar output. The shrinking heliosphere changes the interstellar boundary line, where there is a hot million degree plasma. That will likely change the course of some of the outer solar system material. In short we will likely see more movement of asteroids and comets in the solar system. This doesn't mean they will head to earth, just that their normal course could be altered slightly. As far as asteroids interacting with the planet's magnetosphere, I don't think scientist even involve that in their calculation. Knowing it's an electric universe, I think they should, but generally shit is moving too fast for the earth's magnetosphere to make too much of a difference. |
Anonymous Coward (OP) User ID: 75468090 ![]() 10/25/2018 02:15 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | As the solar output decreases the size of the heliosphere changes. Quoting: Zer0Phi On the shorter solar minimum cycle, we just see business as usual. The main issue is the last solar max wasn't as strong as it should have been, and it's been decreasing for the last few cycles. This means the solar max needed to expand and protect the solar system hasn't been as strong, and we might be headed towards a time of decreased solar output. The shrinking heliosphere changes the interstellar boundary line, where there is a hot million degree plasma. That will likely change the course of some of the outer solar system material. In short we will likely see more movement of asteroids and comets in the solar system. This doesn't mean they will head to earth, just that their normal course could be altered slightly. As far as asteroids interacting with the planet's magnetosphere, I don't think scientist even involve that in their calculation. Knowing it's an electric universe, I think they should, but generally shit is moving too fast for the earth's magnetosphere to make too much of a difference. very well said. the minimum does cause shrinkage. which increases the pressure. Ive long wondered what causes the extremely deep dives and what jump starts the sun out of one of those phases. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 64121930 ![]() 10/25/2018 02:23 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | As the solar output decreases the size of the heliosphere changes. Quoting: Zer0Phi On the shorter solar minimum cycle, we just see business as usual. The main issue is the last solar max wasn't as strong as it should have been, and it's been decreasing for the last few cycles. This means the solar max needed to expand and protect the solar system hasn't been as strong, and we might be headed towards a time of decreased solar output. The shrinking heliosphere changes the interstellar boundary line, where there is a hot million degree plasma. That will likely change the course of some of the outer solar system material. In short we will likely see more movement of asteroids and comets in the solar system. This doesn't mean they will head to earth, just that their normal course could be altered slightly. As far as asteroids interacting with the planet's magnetosphere, I don't think scientist even involve that in their calculation. Knowing it's an electric universe, I think they should, but generally shit is moving too fast for the earth's magnetosphere to make too much of a difference. very well said. the minimum does cause shrinkage. which increases the pressure. Ive long wondered what causes the extremely deep dives and what jump starts the sun out of one of those phases. It's hard to have perspective on such a thing being stuck on this planet, and having only observed space for a short amount of time. The likely answer has to do with our journey around the galactic center, and all we are seeing is a normal part of that cycle. My best guess is that we are traveling across the ecliptic plane of the galaxy through a region of space that has an increased interstellar plasma density, and the time we spend in a mini ice age is the time it takes the sun to pass through that region of space. Roughly 35 years if the trend of a mini ice age is 70 years in length. 35 years from now will be the peak of grand solar minimum, then it will take another 35 years to get back to a region of space we call normal. |
SyncAsFunk User ID: 76994958 ![]() 10/25/2018 02:24 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
-Issued Forth- User ID: 76560830 ![]() 10/25/2018 02:41 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 64121930 ![]() 10/25/2018 03:05 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | You guys have watched "energy from space" by Suspicious0bservers right???(YT) Quoting: -Issued Forth- You probably wouldn't like Ben much if you talked to him. He refers to to his GLP followers as "the crazies". He has a good speaking voice, but doesn't seem to care much about the people that put him in the position he is in. |
Plastic.Bags User ID: 72441093 ![]() 10/25/2018 03:08 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Vision Thing User ID: 76980736 ![]() 10/25/2018 07:42 PM ![]() Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | As the solar output decreases the size of the heliosphere changes. Quoting: Zer0Phi On the shorter solar minimum cycle, we just see business as usual. The main issue is the last solar max wasn't as strong as it should have been, and it's been decreasing for the last few cycles. This means the solar max needed to expand and protect the solar system hasn't been as strong, and we might be headed towards a time of decreased solar output. The shrinking heliosphere changes the interstellar boundary line, where there is a hot million degree plasma. That will likely change the course of some of the outer solar system material. In short we will likely see more movement of asteroids and comets in the solar system. This doesn't mean they will head to earth, just that their normal course could be altered slightly. As far as asteroids interacting with the planet's magnetosphere, I don't think scientist even involve that in their calculation. Knowing it's an electric universe, I think they should, but generally shit is moving too fast for the earth's magnetosphere to make too much of a difference. very well said. the minimum does cause shrinkage. which increases the pressure. Ive long wondered what causes the extremely deep dives and what jump starts the sun out of one of those phases. It's hard to have perspective on such a thing being stuck on this planet, and having only observed space for a short amount of time. The likely answer has to do with our journey around the galactic center, and all we are seeing is a normal part of that cycle. My best guess is that we are traveling across the ecliptic plane of the galaxy through a region of space that has an increased interstellar plasma density, and the time we spend in a mini ice age is the time it takes the sun to pass through that region of space. Roughly 35 years if the trend of a mini ice age is 70 years in length. 35 years from now will be the peak of grand solar minimum, then it will take another 35 years to get back to a region of space we call normal. Smart thinking. I've heard this too: The galaxy has a magnetic alignment. Our orbit takes us above and below the plane of the galaxy - into a different polarity alignment as we travel above or below the plane. So the magnetic fields of the solar system are affected by the magnetic fields of the galaxy as we travel in relation to it. |
Anonymous Coward (OP) User ID: 75468090 ![]() 11/14/2018 09:36 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | As the solar output decreases the size of the heliosphere changes. Quoting: Zer0Phi On the shorter solar minimum cycle, we just see business as usual. The main issue is the last solar max wasn't as strong as it should have been, and it's been decreasing for the last few cycles. This means the solar max needed to expand and protect the solar system hasn't been as strong, and we might be headed towards a time of decreased solar output. The shrinking heliosphere changes the interstellar boundary line, where there is a hot million degree plasma. That will likely change the course of some of the outer solar system material. In short we will likely see more movement of asteroids and comets in the solar system. This doesn't mean they will head to earth, just that their normal course could be altered slightly. As far as asteroids interacting with the planet's magnetosphere, I don't think scientist even involve that in their calculation. Knowing it's an electric universe, I think they should, but generally shit is moving too fast for the earth's magnetosphere to make too much of a difference. very well said. the minimum does cause shrinkage. which increases the pressure. Ive long wondered what causes the extremely deep dives and what jump starts the sun out of one of those phases. It's hard to have perspective on such a thing being stuck on this planet, and having only observed space for a short amount of time. The likely answer has to do with our journey around the galactic center, and all we are seeing is a normal part of that cycle. My best guess is that we are traveling across the ecliptic plane of the galaxy through a region of space that has an increased interstellar plasma density, and the time we spend in a mini ice age is the time it takes the sun to pass through that region of space. Roughly 35 years if the trend of a mini ice age is 70 years in length. 35 years from now will be the peak of grand solar minimum, then it will take another 35 years to get back to a region of space we call normal. I dug this back out. I agree with your assessment of the ecliptic plane. positive and negative regions of space and the solar system. |
Anonymous Coward (OP) User ID: 75468090 ![]() 11/14/2018 09:37 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | You guys have watched "energy from space" by Suspicious0bservers right???(YT) Quoting: -Issued Forth- You probably wouldn't like Ben much if you talked to him. He refers to to his GLP followers as "the crazies". He has a good speaking voice, but doesn't seem to care much about the people that put him in the position he is in. I subscribe to S.O. and agree with some material, but I don't trust him for some reason. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 75510169 ![]() 11/14/2018 07:34 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Do these periods of little to no sunspots and a decrease in solar wind have any effect on earth outside of an increase in cosmic rays and radiation? Its fairly obvious the zero KP days allow the most cosmic radiation to seep through all the way to the ground level. Quoting: KhazarPie Like per se, our shielding from meteors, comets and asteroids? If a rock from space was impact us, what are the factors that make it more likely? As I am an electric universe guy, I believe these periods of solar inactivity make us more vulnerable to space rocks. This is because the strong electromagnetic polar connection to our sun weakens, allowing our magnetic pull to be focused more on objects from space. But that also depends on the space objects composition or mineral make up. And I believe this is why countries like Japan and the US have been landing probes on these space rocks. Its easier to detect possible incoming objects if you know what they are made of and how they will interact with our own geomagnetic field. ![]() |
Anonymous Coward (OP) User ID: 75468090 ![]() 11/16/2018 12:18 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Do these periods of little to no sunspots and a decrease in solar wind have any effect on earth outside of an increase in cosmic rays and radiation? Its fairly obvious the zero KP days allow the most cosmic radiation to seep through all the way to the ground level. Quoting: KhazarPie Like per se, our shielding from meteors, comets and asteroids? If a rock from space was impact us, what are the factors that make it more likely? As I am an electric universe guy, I believe these periods of solar inactivity make us more vulnerable to space rocks. This is because the strong electromagnetic polar connection to our sun weakens, allowing our magnetic pull to be focused more on objects from space. But that also depends on the space objects composition or mineral make up. And I believe this is why countries like Japan and the US have been landing probes on these space rocks. Its easier to detect possible incoming objects if you know what they are made of and how they will interact with our own geomagnetic field. ![]() ![]() |