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Originally posted by tylerdurden89
I don't think we need to worry much...this is only going to temporarily disrupt communications systems like radio and cell phone coverage.
The wave may damage solar panels though, that is a good point.
The sun would have to literally explode in order for Earth to be in grave danger.
Originally posted by The Undertaker
Argh, clouds are moving in. It's just now starting to get dark enough to see the lights. Nothing yet tho.
Originally posted by XPLodER
Originally posted by tylerdurden89
i also beleive that the sun under certain circumstances can increase or decrease the amount of electromagnetic protection the earth has through a process not yet understood by humans
Agreed as it would be impossible to have complete infinite knowledge of our solar system. Maybe the mechanics of it but not everything there is to know.
I have read so many alternating reports even some now mentioning potential power grid outages could happen in Britian? As there are two back to back yet simultaneously. This should be interesting and always hopeful for non catastrophic.
Originally posted by Phage
The sun is beginning to wake up now, not "sometime around 2013". "Unprecedented levels of magnetic activity" are not expected.
The next maximum of seismic and volcanic activity with very high amplitude for the compression zones of Earth is forecasted for the period 2012-2015.
Dr.Prof. Elchin Khalilov (Azerbaijani: Elçin Xəlilov (born On April, 26th 1959, Baku, Azerbaijan) is a famous scientist in the sphere of geodynamics, seismology and tectonics.
Solar and geomagnetic activity, extremely low frequency magnetic and electric fields and human health at the Earth's surface
Solar activity as a triggering mechanism for earthquakes
John F. Simpsona, b
a Goodyear Aerospace Corporation, USA
b University of Akron, Akron, Ohio, USA
Received 7 November 1967; revised 16 December 1967. Available online 28 October 2002.
Abstract
Solar activity, as indicated by sunspots, radio noise and geomagnetic indices, plays a significant but by no means exclusive role in the triggering of earthquakes. Maximum quake frequency occurs at times of moderately high and fluctuating solar activity.
Originally posted by Phage
Don't use the Telegraph for news. Not science related at least. Sensationalistic garbage.
Originally posted by ElectricUniverse
Solar activity, as indicated by sunspots, radio noise and geomagnetic indices, plays a significant but by no means exclusive role in the triggering of earthquakes. Maximum quake frequency occurs at times of moderately high and fluctuating solar activity.
linkinghub.elsevier.com...
Originally posted by Chadwickus
Cold hard figures don't lie.
Solar activity, as indicated by sunspots, radio noise and geomagnetic indices, plays a significant but by no means exclusive role in the triggering of earthquakes. Maximum quake frequency occurs at times of moderately high and fluctuating solar activity.
Originally posted by ElectricUniverse
BTW, take a look at how many earthquakes we have had in the last few hours.