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Part of sun turns into stormy 'benevolent monster'
Associated Press ^
| November 3, 2011
| Seth Borenstein
Posted on 11/04/2011 5:43:53 PM PDT by decimon
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1
posted on
11/04/2011 5:43:54 PM PDT
by
decimon
To: SunkenCiv
2
posted on
11/04/2011 5:44:27 PM PDT
by
decimon
To: decimon
Wake me when it becomes a malevolent monster.
3
posted on
11/04/2011 5:45:19 PM PDT
by
skeeter
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4
posted on
11/04/2011 5:48:58 PM PDT
by
DJ MacWoW
(America! The wolves are here! What will you do?)
To: decimon
SUN SPOTS
5
posted on
11/04/2011 5:50:57 PM PDT
by
muawiyah
To: decimon
Here comes the sun ... dada da dum... here comes the sun and I said....it’s alright.....dadadadadadadadadaaaaa....
6
posted on
11/04/2011 5:54:26 PM PDT
by
Winstons Julia
(Hello OWS? We don't need a revolution like China's; China needs a revolution like OURS.)
To: skeeter
Yeah I was thinking the same thing.
7
posted on
11/04/2011 5:54:26 PM PDT
by
cripplecreek
(A vote for Amnesty is a vote for a permanent Democrat majority. ..Choose well.)
To: decimon
What did we do to cause this? Exhaust from the ISS? Algore must be having a heart attack.
8
posted on
11/04/2011 5:56:24 PM PDT
by
FlingWingFlyer
(Stop Government Greed Now!!!!)
To: decimon
This solar activity might well warm the earth.
I wonder how long it will take Algore and his disciples to enlist another mob of street urchins, hollywood actors, liberal media and grant-bribed academics to lay the blame on traditional light bulbs, fossil fuels, internal combustion engines, and fatty foods.
9
posted on
11/04/2011 5:57:24 PM PDT
by
Mobties
(Let the markets work! Reduce the government's footprint!)
To: decimon
“It’s beautiful,” said forecaster Jess Whittington
the German guy said that in Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost Ark LOL
To: molson209
11
posted on
11/04/2011 6:06:47 PM PDT
by
BenLurkin
(This is not a statement of fact. It is either opinion or satire; or both)
To: Mobties
This solar activity might well warm the earth.I wouldn't at all mind some warm winters.
12
posted on
11/04/2011 6:09:18 PM PDT
by
decimon
To: molson209
13
posted on
11/04/2011 6:10:16 PM PDT
by
visualops
(artlife.us)
To: decimon
The good news is that I have talked, literally, all over the world on 10 meters with an awesome 50 watts of power.
Long live sun spots!
Roger, you are 5x9 into Las Vegas this morning......
14
posted on
11/04/2011 6:12:13 PM PDT
by
LasVegasMac
(Have ya hit 'em in the a$$, Never let off the gas 'til ya rolled into Victory Lane?)
To: decimon
I wouldn't at all mind some warm winters. Being from New York, I suppose you wouldn't, but I'm in Texas, and we can do with a lot LESS warming, thank you very much! LOL
15
posted on
11/04/2011 6:30:28 PM PDT
by
Windflier
(To anger a conservative, tell him a lie. To anger a liberal, tell him the truth.)
To: 75thOVI; agrace; aimhigh; Alice in Wonderland; AndrewC; aragorn; aristotleman; Avoiding_Sulla; ...
16
posted on
11/04/2011 6:35:15 PM PDT
by
SunkenCiv
(It's never a bad time to FReep this link -- https://secure.freerepublic.com/donate/)
To: muawiyah
Yes, Sunspots.
This is very important for weather patterns. It has been know for 100 that weather is more variable during sunspot minimums and sunspot maximums. There were some much older observations about sunspot pattern and wheat production.
We are just moving out of the longest, quietest and deepest sunspot minimum in my lifetime. Texas has had the worst drought in recorded history of weather here. No one living has seen so low annual rainfall (October 2010 to October 2011 rainfall was 2.5-2.9 inches in this county, average rainfall is 25 inches) nor so hot temperatures.
We have recently seen that change (as the sunspots are returning), one evening we had 3.9 inches of rain and about 2 weeks later we had .9 inches.
17
posted on
11/04/2011 6:41:12 PM PDT
by
Texas Fossil
(Government, even in its best state is but a necessary evil; in its worst state an intolerable one)
To: Mobties
I'm sure Algor and BHO will be calling for the nuking of Israel to
create a short "nuclear Winter" to briefly cool things off.
The Sun was pretty active in the late 1970s, when all the pre-moon bats
were worried about "nuclear Winter", led by the dishonest Carl Sagan.
To: Texas Fossil
Texas history starts some time in the 1500s. The recurring great droughts have been seen several times.
19
posted on
11/04/2011 6:52:02 PM PDT
by
muawiyah
To: muawiyah
Recorded rainfall data for Texas goes back to 1895. And that is State Data. Texas is a very big state. And rainfall varies greatly.
My family arrived in Haskell County in 1889. There was a very bad drought in 1895 that cause some of the family to leave for 3 years and go back to near Austin. This year may have actually been worse than the 1895 drought. But remember weather is very local.
20
posted on
11/04/2011 6:55:58 PM PDT
by
Texas Fossil
(Government, even in its best state is but a necessary evil; in its worst state an intolerable one)
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