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Originally posted by MissSmartypants
reply to post by Apocolypto
I am currently working on inventing a new sunblock lotion that will be SPF 1,000,000,000,000,000,000. I feel once I get it finished I should be just fine during the solar storm. It's not waterproof though so I'm hoping it won't rain.
OK i've decided to revise this theory thanks to phage debunking the possibilities of geomagnetic storms and their impact on seismic activity.
Originally posted by Apocolypto
one of which depicts 3 children in Coffins,
a hatian, a peruvian, and a jewish girl.
and the last mural which depicts all the world giving weapons to 1 german boy.
(and the fact the airport looks like a swastika)
[edit on 31-1-2010 by Apocolypto]
[edit on 31-1-2010 by Apocolypto]
Originally posted by jsettica
An earthly polar shift is followed by the earth coming to a stop and spinning the other way all in 3 days it is documented in script by survives of that time.
So an earth pole shift is a big deal, bigger that an sun pole shift.
There is no "hole" in the magnetic field. You are probably talking about the discovery of the magnetic reconnection in 2007. This was a temporary phenomenon. It was not caused by the reversal of the Sun's magnetic field, it occurred during a "northward" turn of the solar wind, when it had the same orientation as the Earth's magnetic field. science.nasa.gov... The reversal of the Sun's magnetic field every eleven years (roughly) has no direct effect on Earth. It does occur during Solar maximum so it is related to increase solar activity...every eleven years.
Solar particles by themselves don't cause severe space weather, but they get energized when the solar magnetic field becomes oppositely-directed to Earth's and reconnects in a different way. The energized particles then cause magnetic storms that can overload power lines with excess current, causing widespread blackouts.
While the THEMIS researchers discovered the size of the leak, they didn't know its location(s). This was discovered by Wenhui Li of the University of New Hampshire, Durham, N.H., and his team. They used a computer simulation to discover where two holes frequently develop in Earth's magnetic field, one at high latitude over the Northern hemisphere, and one at high latitude over the Southern hemisphere. The holes form over the daylit side of Earth, on the side of the magnetic shield facing the sun.
"We've found if the door is closed, the sun tears down a wall. The crack is huge – about four times wider than Earth and more then seven Earth diameters long," said Li, whose paper will be published in an upcoming article of the Journal of Geophysical Research.