It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.

Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.

Thank you.

 

Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.

 

I sure do miss our once friendly yellow sun of yesteryear

page: 9
47
<< 6  7  8   >>

log in

join
share:

posted on Jul, 23 2013 @ 06:54 PM
link   
reply to post by signalfire
 


Do you have any idea of how non-gm crops are fairing in the world? Have you looked at the holes that are in leaves? Have you noticed last year how abysmal the colors of fall leaves were?



posted on Jul, 23 2013 @ 09:44 PM
link   

edit on 23-7-2013 by DarkNite because: Tried to delete



posted on Jul, 23 2013 @ 09:44 PM
link   
reply to post by CircleOfDust
 


I myself have noticed more leaves dying. I don't really grab them and look but I kinda want to now. I've just noticed more trees without leaves in my yard. Maybe natural but I don't know.
edit on 23-7-2013 by DarkNite because: (no reason given)



posted on Jul, 23 2013 @ 09:48 PM
link   
My grass has been burning up no matter how much I water it. The only reason I can think of for the Sun being more white than yellow compared to days of old would be that there are less air molecules in the atmosphere.



posted on Jul, 23 2013 @ 09:54 PM
link   
reply to post by libertytoall
 


Well that's the problem when you jump into a conversation, you have no frame of reference.



posted on Jul, 24 2013 @ 02:04 PM
link   

Originally posted by CircleOfDust
reply to post by signalfire
 


Do you have any idea of how non-gm crops are fairing in the world? Have you looked at the holes that are in leaves? Have you noticed last year how abysmal the colors of fall leaves were?


I see organic produce in the stores all the time that looks fine. And leaves have always had 'holes' in them; it's from insects. And coming from upstate NY, I can tell you that the autumn leaf colors were dependent on weather generally; you needed sunny days and cool nights (without thunderstorms) to get any kind of good color. Only about one year in ten was really good for color. An overcast day would make the brightest colors look drab, too.

While I'm sure we're experiencing climate change and there's evidence that all the planets in the solar system are experiencing changes, the color of the perceived sunlight hasn't got much to do with anything. It changes hourly depending on the altitude of the sun, the perceiver and your latitude, as well as the time of the year.

Stop searching for useless doomer porn; there's plenty of reality out there to be worried about.



posted on Jul, 24 2013 @ 03:09 PM
link   
reply to post by signalfire
 


I honestly don't know how some people can make it through life and miss the most obvious things staring at them in the face. And please don't just try and jump into the conversation, we've covered this already. You have no frame of reference.



posted on Jul, 28 2013 @ 06:54 PM
link   

Originally posted by CircleOfDust
reply to post by signalfire
 


I honestly don't know how some people can make it through life and miss the most obvious things staring at them in the face. And please don't just try and jump into the conversation, we've covered this already. You have no frame of reference.


Gee Whiz, sorry to have an opinion. From now on, you can just post to yourself, like you tried to do in this thread.



posted on Nov, 3 2019 @ 10:07 PM
link   
In recent years the sun has gone from warm orange yellow to bluish white indeed.

Suppose could be dismissed as due to nomexistent chemtrails or smog.

But something graver must be at play now whwn its hard to even tell the sun from the moon.



posted on Nov, 4 2019 @ 06:45 AM
link   
a reply to: CircleOfDust

I am not sure exactly how old you are , but did you consider that as you age your eyes tend not to work the same as they did when you were younger ?

Colour perception changes as your eyes age
but normally not noticeable in great detail until you are around 70 years of age



new topics

top topics



 
47
<< 6  7  8   >>

log in

join