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Originally posted by AnotherYOU
*rant*
the sun got hit with it's own CME, how does that feel sun? having a taste of your own medicine? uh sun? tell us, i bet it feels nice doesn't it?
*rant*
edit on 7/6/11 by AnotherYOU because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Talltexxxan
Soooo Bluemooone2~
Are you sugesting that a comet hit the sun but they just didnt show it in the clip?
"It's nothing we really have to worry about," Young said in his video. "It's just really, really beautiful."
The coronal mass ejection is directed at Earth and moving at about 3.1 million mph (5 million kph), SDO mission scientists said in a statement.
Originally posted by bluemooone2
reply to post by AnotherYOU
OK) heres one: www.huffingtonpost.com...
Two:
There are more from years ago but Im pressed for time now. Will post them laters))
Now with the benefit of more information and model input, the prediction for Geomagnetic Storm activity has been revised. The models have the trajectory of the CME to pass Earth with just a glancing blow, now expected to occur around 1200 UTC on June 9. Expect primarily G1 (minor) NOAA Scale levels then, and for the storm to persist for 24 hours.
Originally posted by TheLogicalist
Sun Unleashes 'Spectacular' & Powerful Eruption
www.space.com
(visit the link for the full news article)
The sun unleashed a massive solar storm today (June 7) in a dazzling eruption that kicked up a vast cloud of magnetic plasma that appeared to rain back down over half of the sun's entire surface, NASA scientists say.
The solar storm hit its peak at about 2:41 a.m. EDT (0641 GMT), but the actual flare extended over a three-hour period, said astronomer C. Alex Young, a scientist at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center who runs a website called The Sun Today, in a video describing the event.
An unusual solar flare observed by a NASA space observatory on Tuesday could cause some disruptions to satellite communications and power on Earth over the next day or so, officials said.
More than 1,000 record highs have been set in the U.S. already this month. New Orleans had four consecutive days of record heat and June 4 was the earliest 100-degree day ever.