What Is NASA Hiding Now, SOHO Old, SOHO New

Here is an older video of what JohnnyAnonymous posted about 2 years ago.
The red video, is the one that NASA placed tails on, about 2 months after releasing the blue video.
The Blue video is the Original NASA video of these two objects WITHOUT the tails!
www.youtube.com...
Next we have the recent video of multiple spheres (earth size) seen in both the stereo ahead and behind satellites.
www.youtube.com...
www.youtube.com...
Here is NASA’s explanation of what these spheres are:
stereo.gsfc.nasa.gov...
· Wondering what those odd sphere-like features are in recent STEREO EUVI images?
Date – January 27, 2010
"We have investigated, and determined that these are artifacts caused by an interaction between the high compression factors used for the beacon data, and cosmic ray events on the detector. Our discussion of image artifacts has been updated to include this phenomenon. Another factor which has contributed to this issue has been the recent delay in receiving the full resolution images from the spacecraft. This was caused by a server problem at the Deep Space Network, and has now been resolved."

Next, we have the example of how NASA works it’s magic.
stereo-ssc.nascom.nasa.gov...
What, No Data? Imagine that.
Well that’s OK, because here is another example of their fix.



Gee, what’s is that, that I have circled in red?
But these spheres keep popping up, sometimes plunging into the sun causing a HUGE magnetic disturbance, others times just orbiting it.
And NASA?
They just keep fixing it, don’t they!



[edit on 22-2-2010 by Violater1]

The "blue" video of the comets is from the C3 camera, the "red" is from the C2 camera. The C2 camera is much more sensitive to light so the tails show.


The "spheres" keep showing up because the first thing we see is the low quality, preliminary, "beacon mode" images. We will continue to see them because the only "fix" is when the full resolution images are received from the satellites. So keep looking, you're going to have plenty of "spheres" to get excited about.

Shown here are the latest SECCHI beacon images. The STEREO space weather beacon telemetry mode is a very low rate, highly compressed data stream broadcast by the spacecraft 24 hours per day. These data are used for space weather forecasting. Because of the large compression factors used, these beacon images are of much lower quality than the actual science data.

stereo-ssc.nascom.nasa.gov...


I'm sure you are aware that the "spheres" appear in images from the STEREO satellites, not the SOHO satellite. Do you find it odd the way no "spheres" show up in the SOHO images?

[edit on 2/22/2010 by Phage]

reply to post by Phage


Thank you Sir.
I thought that SOHO and Stereo were of the same project.

reply to post by Phage


However, what are your thought on the HUGE flare that was caused by the objects going into the sun, that turned right angles?

Originally posted by Phage
Do you find it odd the way no "spheres" show up in the SOHO images?
[edit on 2/22/2010 by Phage]

I know very little of this Sir.
My undergraduate degrees are from an Engineering University that do not
include Astronomy. So you have my attention, if they indeed do not show up, why not?

reply to post by Violater1

I think the CME was coincidental. That region of the Sun had been showing quite a bit of activity for a few days before the comets appeared.



The comets didn't really turn "right angles", they spiraled into the Sun in a tighter and tighter orbit.


SOHO and STEREO use different methods to transmit their images to Earth. The images received from SOHO are all in the high resolution mode. The "real time" images from the STEREO satellites are in low quality mode, followed later by the high resolution images.

Here is a SOHO photo from today.
What are these anomalies?


ps
And if you would be so kind, tell me how you posted your pictures?

[edit on 23-2-2010 by Violater1]

reply to post by Violater1

Those are the result of cosmic rays striking the sensor.

Cosmic rays are very high energy particles which come from a variety of sources (e.g. solar flares, supernovae). They are of interest to lots of astronomers, but mostly just noise for us. We see lots of them in every image and occasionally, 3 or 4 of them hit the CCD in just the right places in consecutive images to fool us into believing there is a real object there. The cosmic rays can show up as points or as streaks. (helios.gsfc.nasa.gov...). Click on the image below to see typical examples of cosmic rays visible in LASCO images.

sungrazer.nrl.navy.mil...
The same thing happens with the STEREO satellites but data compression and the low resolution combine to create the "spheres". With SOHO we just see dots and streaks.


If you click on your image in your album you will see below the full sized image (not the thumbnail) the embed code.



[edit on 2/23/2010 by Phage]

reply to post by Phage





Like this?
crankies. I can't get to work
[atsimg]http://files.abovetopsecret.com/images/member/c3fb1796e
Too tired, got to go to bed,
night

[edit on 23-2-2010 by Violater1]

[edit on 23-2-2010 by Violater1]

[edit on 23-2-2010 by Violater1]