Thanks for that.
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It’s getting to be that time again, solar flares
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Originally posted by ctom87 View PostDoes the sun also rotate?
and then, the galaxies, including milky way, around us are moving towards The Great Attractor at a 1000 k/s.
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Originally posted by hpdrifter View Postyes, and the sun rotates around the milky way galaxy and is traveling about 500000 mph!
and then, the galaxies, including milky way, around us are moving towards The Great Attractor at a 1000 k/s.
All the galaxies are receding away from each other much faster, than they are drawn to GA.
Fascinating stuff.
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Once again, the sun has belched out X flares again. This time 3 of them in a very short period of time, but not from just 1 sun spot. There are 2 sun spots that have sent out weak X class flares and another sun spot that has the capability of sending out X flares! So far, all of the X class flares have been X-1.9 or weaker and none of them have produced a CME, yet. I’ll be watching this closely and will report back if any other X class flares are sent out.
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Originally posted by 91cavgt View PostOnce again, the sun has belched out X flares again. This time 3 of them in a very short period of time, but not from just 1 sun spot. There are 2 sun spots that have sent out weak X class flares and another sun spot that has the capability of sending out X flares! So far, all of the X class flares have been X-1.9 or weaker and none of them have produced a CME, yet. I’ll be watching this closely and will report back if any other X class flares are sent out.
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Well, we just had yet another X1 solar flare, but from a 4th sun spot!! So we now have 4 sun spots at the same time that have all sent out X class solar flares! Wow! Luckily none of them have been strong enough to really do much. I don’t know if this has ever happened in recent recorded history.
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Originally posted by camoclad View PostIf it gets my kids off electronics, I'm for it. Even if it causes a global meltdown
Ok, back to the solar flares talk and putting my aluminum foil back on….
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If it wasn’t for all of the cloud cover, last night most of us could have seen the northern lights here in Texas! But this was not from a solar flare. It was caused by a VERY long magnetic filliment that broke and hurled a CME into space. It was strong enough that the red glow of the northern lights could be seen from Texas, Arizona, and even from San Diego!
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Originally posted by 91cavgt View PostIf it wasn’t for all of the cloud cover, last night most of us could have seen the northern lights here in Texas! But this was not from a solar flare. It was caused by a VERY long magnetic filliment that broke and hurled a CME into space. It was strong enough that the red glow of the northern lights could be seen from Texas, Arizona, and even from San Diego!
Having recalled that moment, wonder what the sky would look like from CME big enough to damage electronics? Beautiful I would imagine, but it would be at quite a costLast edited by Playa; 04-24-2023, 03:50 PM.
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