To: fight_truth_decay
When is it supposed to hit?
2 posted on
12/07/2006 7:34:27 PM PST by
kinoxi
To: kinoxi
Those Russian spy killers are taking things too far now...
3 posted on
12/07/2006 7:35:28 PM PST by
Tall_Texan
(NO McCain, Rudy, Romney, Hillary, Kerry, Obama or Gore in 2008!)
To: kinoxi
A radiation storm is underway. Based on the energy and number of solar protons streaming past Earth, NOAA (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration)ranks the storm as category S3 (Strong):
Bushs fault
4 posted on
12/07/2006 7:36:32 PM PST by
daku
("Behold this creature that walks like a man. It wants ketchup on its hot dog.")
To: kinoxi
When the solar cloud reaches the Earth as an ICME (Interplanetary CME), it may disrupt the Earth's magnetosphere, compressing it on the dayside and extending the nightside tail. When the magnetosphere reconnects on the nightside, it creates trillions of watts of power which is directed back towards the Earth's upper atmosphere. This process can cause particularly strong aurora also known as the Northern Lights (in the Northern Hemisphere) and the Southern Lights (in the Southern Hemisphere). CME events, along with solar flares, can disrupt radio transmissions, cause power outages (blackouts), and cause damage to satellites and electrical transmission lines. The largest geomagnetic perturbation, resulting presumably from a "prehistoric" CME, coincided with the first-observed solar flare, in 1859. The flare was observed visually by Richard Christopher Carrington and the geomagnetic storm was observed with the recording magnetograph at Kew Gardens. Don't know..do you think it made all the animals of late turn on man? ;)
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