Explosions on far side of sun

Art Bell Show

[per loin]

Professor Ramon Lopez, Art's first hour guest, confirmed that there are very large explosions taking place on the far side of the sun. Quite possibly these are coming from sunspot 10486. We do not know if that sunspot is now shrinking or is growing. From this side, all we are seeing are the full halos expanding out.

[Pro-Bush]

...Me to! But he did say this was gonna happen!

I could say the same thing about a major earthquake "event" happening in nor-cal within 5 years, with the "next major pre-cursor" being an September election (50% chance of being right) after the harvest moon (most major earthquakes in CA happen in October).

I have, I say, a 65% chance of this happening, no remote viewing necessary!

[John H K]

Main serious sites are:

US. Government:

http://www.sec.noaa.gov

Private Company:

http://www.spacew.com

[Jeff Chandler]

Does Gary Larson know about this?

[John H K]

From http://www.spacew.com

Solar Activity Update

Solar activity has declined to quiet levels following the intense "flare storm" of the last 2 weeks. Even though the primary active regions have now rotated behind the Sun, we continue to observe weak long-duration pulses of enhanced x-ray activity that is undoubtably due to strong solar flare activity behind the Sun. Region 484, responsible for several X-class solar flares and the first to rotate behind the western limb of the Sun on 30 October appears to be responsible for several large coronal mass ejections on the back-side of the Sun. This region should rotate back to the eastern solar limb and becomem visible again between about November 12 and November 14. Powerhouse Region 486 isn't due to return until between about November 17 and November 19. The odds are against them surviving in a volatile form, although it is entirely possible they could retain sufficient complexity.

[per loin]

Thanks, John.

[Spruce]

I am most curious regarding the hardware. Is this all SOHO data?

[Aracelis]

I'm coming up with zero...every site I look at suggests the Sun is quiet right now, but that image from LASCO has me wondering.

[per loin]

That Lasco image has looked pretty much like that for at least 18 hours, according to the sequence of images here.

[Pro-Bush]

....Some solar minimum. What happened to our 11 year cycle?

[KuernoDeChivo]

My favorite streaming sites are.

http://www.cjob.com/home/index.cfm
and
http://www.kfi640.com


Between the 2 of them I get pretty decent coverage.


BTW - how long does it take for the rotation of the sun? Isn't it bewtween 21-30 days depending upon where the sunspot is?

If we lost site of 486 and 484 about a week ago I think they'll be heading back around in a couple weeks. If the crazyness keeps up it may be intersting when the those two giants come back around.

HF skip conditions are just as hot as ever and they should have been tapering off by now.... Kind of cool.

Maybe we'll get some full-on aurora...

[Aracelis]

Yes, rotation depends on latitude:

[Thinkin' Gal]

Quite possibly these are coming from sunspot 10486

http://www.freerepublic.com/perl/profile?u=10486

:-O

[per loin]

Uh oh. Busted!

[Las Vegas Dave]

http://www.wphbradio.com/

[KuernoDeChivo]

So I imagine that if the days noted are for a "full" rotation then it would a few days less from the time we lose sight of a spot to when we first see the spot coming back around.

If I recall from my radio experience it is like 21 days to where the spots will first start effecting the ionisphere again.

Nice image. Interesting that there is about 10+ days of difference between the equator and the poles.

[jennyp]

Professor Ramon Lopez, Art's first hour guest, confirmed that there are very large explosions taking place on the far side of the sun. Quite possibly these are coming from sunspot 10486. We do not know if that sunspot is now shrinking or is growing. From this side, all we are seeing are the full halos expanding out.

I hope all the people on the Doppelganger Earth ("htraE"?) are OK.

[per loin]

I'd reckon them folks to be enjoyin' their aroruas.

[ex-Texan]

A scientist was on C2C a couple of days ago and he was saying the sun was reacting to large meteors impacting its surface. He was also saying that we are experiencing the initial effects of much more space junk, meteors and other types of debris moving into our solar system.

If he is correct -- I do not have any idea one way or the other -- the sun may start blasting away more often.

There was a gigantic solar emission last year about 180 degrees away from the our planet. Lucky for us -- because it was large it would have fried all living things on the earth.

[Skwidd]

"There is no fiery side of the Sun, really. In fact, it's all fiery."

(/lame joke)

[RichInOC]

Tell us when the explosions are on the dark side of the moon...then we'll know they're having a fireworks show in honor of David Gilmour.