They Pointed This Telescope At The Sun. 5 Years Later? Unbelievable.

a reply to: IndependentOpinion

I notice the lack of other stars in the background of space......I am a novice when it comes to this topic....Why the lack of stars? Also amazing video it almost seems alive at times.

Amazing video.

Why haven't we looked at Earth in the same manner to try and map our own magnetic fields? Seems like we would have a lot of untapped free energy...Never mind, I just answered my own question.

originally posted by: stormcell

originally posted by: Answer
Looks hot.

It is.
Earth-Sun distance = 150 million kilometers
Sun radius = 695800 kilometers
Energy per square meter at Earth radius = 1.361 kwatt/square meter

Given that energy distribution doubles as the radius is halved and the ratio between the sun's radius and the earth/sun orbital radius is close to 218, that means the energy level doubles at least seven times is 1.361 x 218 = over 290 kilowatts/square meter!!! That's more intense than a full raging forest fire.

You lost me after "It is."

That was beautiful. Maybe it will give us a nice singe to cleanse all the bacteria off that is destroying Planet Earth. ~$heopleNation

a reply to: QuietSpeeh

That is a great idea! Even if we could learn only a little bit from it, it may be a very cool video!

Star for that!

Thanks for sharing OP. That was hands down one of the best videos I've watched in awhile. Can't wait to show the kids in the morning.

originally posted by: QuietSpeech
Amazing video.

Why haven't we looked at Earth in the same manner to try and map our own magnetic fields? Seems like we would have a lot of untapped free energy...Never mind, I just answered my own question.

A static magnetic field is not a source of "free energy", sad to say. And yep, there's been many a map made of the Earth's field.

originally posted by: QuietSpeech
Amazing video.

Why haven't we looked at Earth in the same manner to try and map our own magnetic fields? Seems like we would have a lot of untapped free energy...Never mind, I just answered my own question.

Im sure they would have done this by now.
Maybe they did and filmed something that they dont want the rest of us to see (ufo?)

a reply to: SecretKnowledge

I dont want to go too far off topic, but with Electro-Magnetic Imaging you can actually see the more 'spiritual' world. I've heard that during one such filming, they coud actualy see a man hoe just happen to die while being filmed, spirit leaving his body....

Maybe I should do a thread on that!

wow. thanks op.
you might like:
YT: Privileged Planet--goes into a lot of the less well-known design on the sun moon earth relationship...

a reply to: Verum1quaere

Cool thanks. I'll check it out!

a reply to: Bedlam

If you're in orbit it's not so static, as it responds to solar wind from the sun. And near the poles where it goes into the atmosphere, this activity is respponsible for the aurora phenomena. However to really tap into it, I'd suspect you'd be right in the middle of the Van Allen belt and quite a "crispy critter" in terms of radiation exposure. The STS experiment with the tether may also hint at something in this regard (but in a non-geostationary orbit - it's making current as it sweeps through variations in the field), but still a limited use outside of orbit unless somebody can build and prove effective a microwave beamed energy platform and ground station.

But readily accessible to the average Joe? Probably not so much.

a reply to: IndependentOpinion

B E A utiful

a reply to: SubTruth

Well the reason for not seeing other stars is quite simple. How many stars/suns do you see during the day other then the one that gives us light. I may be guessing as well but my theory is the brightness of our sun dominates the others for viewing.

a reply to: KuzKuz

That makes sense. I think another contributing factor may be because it is a highly specialized camera, so everything but the sun would be out of focus.

originally posted by: IndependentOpinion
It is so amazing to see this images of the Sun!! In a way it is also so scary to see how this thing lives!!! For most people the sun is just a big ball of fire that gives us light, but watching this video, another image is created!! Just watch this and you will see!

NASA's Solar Dynamic Observatory (SDO) has been studying the sun since 2010, generating about 1.5 terabytes of data every day. The goal of the mission is to understand how the Sun's powerful magnetic field is generated, maintained, and how the stored magnetic energy is converted into solar winds and other high-energy particles that influence the rest of the solar system, including Earth.


The video below shows a summary of the beautiful visuals that SDO has captured in the past 5 years!

expanse.collectivepress.com...

That was fantastic and breath-taking! Thank you!

a reply to: BlackboxInquiry

Pleasure!

Amazing pictures!

a reply to: SubTruth
because you have apply filters to the lenses. You know how bright the sun can be. here with our atmosphere... Imagine your much closer and constantly looking into it. The relative dark stars in the background just get filtered out.