Hi dude, read my other comment and I’ll reply later with some links when I’m home from work on my laptop. All this shit is pretty widely talked about (Carrington Event, Solar Cycles) and NASA study them. Plenty of vids from NASA explaining what solar cycles are and how they can have an impact on space weather, thus us.
We were meant to be able to see the northern lights this week however the geostorm wasn’t as big as anticipated but was still apparently quite large for such an early stage in the cycle in comparison to 23/24.
Apparently by 2025 a lot of places may be able to see the northern lights where they wouldn’t normally be able to, as the energy will intensify from the sun causing more of the phenomena as the solar energy hits our atmosphere.
OP may have a different source but this is a great place to start. I apologise for linking to youtube but I don't think suspicious0bservers is another platform yet. I'm linking a good first video but I recommend digging through his playlists.
Solar cycles are very real and very known. you can literally ask any ham radio operator. Ever heard of "Skip" on CB. its when the signal bounces off the dome (ionosphere) and skips further then normal, quite common via ham radio as the waves are longer.
OP may have a different source but this is a great place to start. I apologise for linking to youtube but I don't think suspicious0bservers is another platform yet. I'm linking a good first video but I recommend digging through his playlists.
Sure will do when I’m on my laptop! On my phone at the moment, even though it’s a pile of shit Carrington Event is pretty openly talked about and has a Wikipedia page, NASA also talk about solar cycles and have done a video recently about how it’s showing stronger signs than our last two cycles (from 1998 IIRC) till last year. Solar Cycles 23/24 and even 25 have their own wiki pages, they’ve been recorded ever since scientists started counting sunspots and working out that the sun has hotter and colder periods over time.
Hi dude, read my other comment and I’ll reply later with some links when I’m home from work on my laptop. All this shit is pretty widely talked about (Carrington Event, Solar Cycles) and NASA study them. Plenty of vids from NASA explaining what solar cycles are and how they can have an impact on space weather, thus us.
We were meant to be able to see the northern lights this week however the geostorm wasn’t as big as anticipated but was still apparently quite large for such an early stage in the cycle in comparison to 23/24.
Apparently by 2025 a lot of places may be able to see the northern lights where they wouldn’t normally be able to, as the energy will intensify from the sun causing more of the phenomena as the solar energy hits our atmosphere.
OP may have a different source but this is a great place to start. I apologise for linking to youtube but I don't think suspicious0bservers is another platform yet. I'm linking a good first video but I recommend digging through his playlists.
https://youtu.be/VVgUZv9ccyQ
I’m interested
Solar cycles are very real and very known. you can literally ask any ham radio operator. Ever heard of "Skip" on CB. its when the signal bounces off the dome (ionosphere) and skips further then normal, quite common via ham radio as the waves are longer.
Add the weakening magnetic field and we're looking at a spicy 11 years.
let the motherfucking sun shine in
OP may have a different source but this is a great place to start. I apologise for linking to youtube but I don't think suspicious0bservers is another platform yet. I'm linking a good first video but I recommend digging through his playlists.
https://youtu.be/VVgUZv9ccyQ
Sure will do when I’m on my laptop! On my phone at the moment, even though it’s a pile of shit Carrington Event is pretty openly talked about and has a Wikipedia page, NASA also talk about solar cycles and have done a video recently about how it’s showing stronger signs than our last two cycles (from 1998 IIRC) till last year. Solar Cycles 23/24 and even 25 have their own wiki pages, they’ve been recorded ever since scientists started counting sunspots and working out that the sun has hotter and colder periods over time.