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Originally posted by mnemeth1
In our Sun, those currents are dark mode and invisible to us because the charge density is not high enough for them to visibly manifest.
Originally posted by grey580
The whole electric universe theory is highly interesting.
Originally posted by buddhasystem
Time after time, I'm asking you about the magic points where the huge current supposedly hits the surface of the Sun. No answer.
...so surely we must see structure around the poles indicating injection of current... but we don't.
...so surely we must see structure around the poles indicating injection of current... but we don't.
Originally posted by watcher73
Anyone know where the picture of the star with the giant sunspot is at? It covered about half the star and was on thunderbolts or holoscience I believe.
Also does anyone know if current theory supports the formation of such giant sunspots?
Originally posted by Phage
We do not have any way to resolve the disk of any star other than our own, much less sunspots on it.
Doppler imaging - the use of slight changes in color caused by the rotation of the star - was used to create this false-color image.
Originally posted by Phage
reply to post by Hastobemoretolife
Venus has no planetary magnetic field.
Mars has no planetary magnetic field.
The Moon has no planetary magnetic field.
Originally posted by watcher73
Also does anyone know if current theory supports the formation of such giant sunspots?
Georges Lemaître proposed what became known as the Big Bang theory of the origin of the Universe, although he called it his "hypothesis of the primeval atom". The framework for the model relies on Albert Einstein's general relativity and on simplifying assumptions (such as homogeneity and isotropy of space). The governing equations had been formulated by Alexander Friedmann. After Edwin Hubble discovered in 1929 that the distances to far away galaxies were generally proportional to their redshifts, as suggested by Lemaître in 1927, this observation was taken to indicate that all very distant galaxies and clusters have an apparent velocity directly away from our vantage point: the farther away, the higher the apparent velocity.
Monsignor Georges Henri Joseph Édouard Lemaître
( July 17, 1894 – June 20, 1966 ) was a Belgian Roman Catholic priest, honorary prelate, professor of physics and astronomer at the Catholic University of Leuven.
In 1925, on his return to Belgium, he became a part-time lecturer at the Catholic University of Leuven. He then began the report which would bring him international fame, published in 1927 in the Annales de la Société Scientifique de Bruxelles (Annals of the Scientific Society of Brussels), under the title "Un Univers homogène de masse constante et de rayon croissant rendant compte de la vitesse radiale des nébuleuses extragalactiques" ("A homogeneous Universe of constant mass and growing radius accounting for the radial velocity of extragalactic nebulae"). In this report, he presented his new idea of an expanding Universe (he also derived the "Hubble law" and provided the first observational estimation of the Hubble constant) but not yet that of the primeval atom. Instead, the initial state was taken as Einstein's own finite-size static universe model. Unfortunately, the paper had little impact because the journal in which it was published was not widely read by astronomers outside of Belgium.