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randyvs
ATS is the Hollywood of doom porn lately.
Three days of darkness?
edit on 19-11-2013 by randyvs because: (no reason given)
PapagiorgioCZ
Nah, it's not been a doom thread till now. We were just waiting for a sun-pole-flip for years and it's happening now, just when a tiny comet flies around which is very interresting.
Bump!
I'm placing a bet to the first offer here. Let's do it like gentlemen - twenty Paypal bucks at 2:1 that we'll see X-class flare until the end of January.
. You get a star for just been you....Cheesy....we all love you!
cheesy
VoidHawk
C1assified
Very exciting,, Now that im older and understand it more.. Can't wait.
We're gonna look real stupid if it switches itself off!edit on 18-11-2013 by VoidHawk because: (no reason given)
It must Be God switches it
Op: Snf siredit on 18-11-2013 by cheesy because: (no reason given)
Aldakoopa
This is interesting because I saw some really strange aurora-like lights in the sky last night that seemed completely out of place toward the south. But, they only lasted for a second before disappearing. The first one I saw I thought my eyes were playing tricks on me because it was just in my peripheral vision and by the time I looked directly towards it it was already gone. The second one happened in about the same area around 15 minutes or so later and I saw it directly in front of me so I don't think it was my eyes playing tricks anymore. Both times it was a green colored glow in the clear night sky, yet they flashed as quickly as lightning.
Departing sunspot AR1893 erupted on Nov. 19th, producing an X1-class solar flare. NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory recorded the explosion's extreme ultraviolet flash at 10:26 UT Although the sunspot is not directly facing Earth, the flare did affect our planet. Mainly, the UV flash produced a wave of ionization in the upper atmosphere over Europe, Africa and parts of Asia. A brief blackout of HF radio transmissions around the poles might have also occurred. UPDATE: The explosion hurled a CME into space. But the cloud is not heading toward Earth.
PapagiorgioCZ
C'mon folks bump this thread a bit. It's an eleven year event. I want ppl to be aware of it.
2nd - Do you feel it?edit on 20/11/2013 by PapagiorgioCZ because: (no reason given)
PapagiorgioCZ
reply to post by Aldakoopa
Aldakoopa
This is interesting because I saw some really strange aurora-like lights in the sky last night that seemed completely out of place toward the south. But, they only lasted for a second before disappearing. The first one I saw I thought my eyes were playing tricks on me because it was just in my peripheral vision and by the time I looked directly towards it it was already gone. The second one happened in about the same area around 15 minutes or so later and I saw it directly in front of me so I don't think it was my eyes playing tricks anymore. Both times it was a green colored glow in the clear night sky, yet they flashed as quickly as lightning.
I've checked spaceweather and saw this. Does the time fit?
Departing sunspot AR1893 erupted on Nov. 19th, producing an X1-class solar flare. NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory recorded the explosion's extreme ultraviolet flash at 10:26 UT Although the sunspot is not directly facing Earth, the flare did affect our planet. Mainly, the UV flash produced a wave of ionization in the upper atmosphere over Europe, Africa and parts of Asia. A brief blackout of HF radio transmissions around the poles might have also occurred. UPDATE: The explosion hurled a CME into space. But the cloud is not heading toward Earth.
If not then maybe extrasolar radiation caused by weakened solar magnetosphere?edit on 20/11/2013 by PapagiorgioCZ because: (no reason given)
PapagiorgioCZ
reply to post by Aldakoopa
Aldakoopa
This is interesting because I saw some really strange aurora-like lights in the sky last night that seemed completely out of place toward the south. But, they only lasted for a second before disappearing. The first one I saw I thought my eyes were playing tricks on me because it was just in my peripheral vision and by the time I looked directly towards it it was already gone. The second one happened in about the same area around 15 minutes or so later and I saw it directly in front of me so I don't think it was my eyes playing tricks anymore. Both times it was a green colored glow in the clear night sky, yet they flashed as quickly as lightning.
I've checked spaceweather and saw this. Does the time fit?
Departing sunspot AR1893 erupted on Nov. 19th, producing an X1-class solar flare. NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory recorded the explosion's extreme ultraviolet flash at 10:26 UT Although the sunspot is not directly facing Earth, the flare did affect our planet. Mainly, the UV flash produced a wave of ionization in the upper atmosphere over Europe, Africa and parts of Asia. A brief blackout of HF radio transmissions around the poles might have also occurred. UPDATE: The explosion hurled a CME into space. But the cloud is not heading toward Earth.
If not then maybe extrasolar radiation caused by weakened solar magnetosphere?edit on 20/11/2013 by PapagiorgioCZ because: (no reason given)
infoseeker26754
I'll take your bet though, make it 5 to 1 we have more then 3 X flares before Jan is up! Hate to add the Extra Crap though.
Peace
In comparison the last time the Earth's magnetic field flipped was almost 800,000 years ago.