Something is Affecting the Entire Solar System – Sun’s Magnetic Field 230% Stronger

a reply to: ParasuvO

I am sorry, but we can see for ourselves very often that most of the story is being hidden, and with sneaky tactics.

I believe that SCIENCE should already know just about everything, the fact it does not is proof of the very real threat, of HIDING THE TRUTH, and making sure NOONE EVER KNOWS.

What, that 'something' is affecting the solar system? Like Its been pointed out by others than Phage, the observation window for data to make such conclusions is too small, the data not correlated with any realm of experience.

Plus certain data preclude the role of planets own unknown mechanisms.

A fold change of 2.3 is 130%, NOT 230%!

Thus in the intervening 91 years (covering roughly 8.5
sunspot cycles) there was a rise in the average solar source flux of
131% (that is, a rise by a factor of 2.31).

www.eiscat.rl.ac.uk...
And by the way, the magnetic strength has since decreased. According to one of Lockwood's more recent papers it's basically back to where it was in 1900, but that's the annual field strength not the 11 year running average:

Okay, let's try for some perspective here.

First

- the solar system is dynamic. Nothing spooky about it.
- everything does effect everything else proportionate to it's square inverse in distance relative to it's relations in space-time and their energy differences

Okay

what the hell does that mean for this thread?

look, cycles happen. when we're dealing with cycles that are solar, they are relatively short lived compared to celestial events in general.

what we're really dealing with, in consideration of an evolving universe, is what seems like cycles, but is really an unraveling, more spiral-like than circular.

black holes, galaxy this or that... yea no. possible for something bizarre to happen? sure, anything is possible. if you look at this mathematically, you realize based on what we know of the universe, it's incredibly unlikely that an extra solar force would cause these sensational events within a relatively tiny period of time.

what we know, based on reconstructions of the past, physics, and observations of the universe, is that celestial events happen, but in reality variation tends to be more as if static against a wax and waning, as if the bodys seek homeostasis like the human body.

the whole heliosphere, plasma crazyness comes up periodically. there's an incredible amount of written text by people coming up with derranged calculations and false papers being reported and such. it usually just takes a bit of research to realize they're nonsense, as in perhaps some science, but taken far out of content, or false assumptions based on incomplete datasets from decades past that has since been refuted.

don't get caught up with posts in this thread that lose perspective. yes, everything changes, but it also seeks an equilibrium within it's relative system state. the changes in the heliosphere are happening VERY gradually as our dwarf galaxy is engulfed by the milky way, which itself is traveling through the expanding universe. it's very, very, very slow effects, with signs of flux back to a relative norm.

keep your chill, and get your freak on.

over and out.

All planets within our solar system become up to 500% brighter! We see each event as a single event, but if we study them all together, something happening.

In our books its our people, will come like a light and burn the darkness that resides in this solar system.

heh...

a reply to: Ploutonas

All planets within our solar system become up to 500% brighter!

Brighter than what?

a reply to: Phage

brigher than before... ?

originally posted by: Ploutonas
a reply to: Phage

brigher than before... ?

But they havnt.

Yes they did and not as a major event, all together, but as single events.... But all this year

science.nasa.gov...

indiancountrytodaymedianetwork.com...

And here is a stupid theory try to explain the light... because our sun very young!

www.universetoday.com...

www.skyandtelescope.com...

news.berkeley.edu...

a reply to: Ploutonas

Yes. Mars gets brighter when it is closer to Earth. BTW, that article is 10 years old, not "this year."

So do other planets. Like Venus and Jupiter. But the conjunction didn't have much to do with that.