QUOTE(flyingsquirrel @ Aug 29 2007, 05:36 PM) [snapback]120398[/snapback]
http://www.divulgence.net/Coverup.htmlSOME QUOTES FROM THE SITE:
The actual shifts occurred on Dec 4 & 6, 2006. SOHO (NASA/ESA) & NOAA claim there was a historic solar flare on Dec 5 & 6, 2006. Supposedly the largest in recorded history. They also claimed that this flare knocked down the world GPS satellite system. Yet, they did not announce this to the public until after all global scientists met in April 2007.
There are no solar images for Dec 5 or 6, 2006. The dozens of solar images recorded daily and some twice hourly are all missing on the very dates they claim this historic flare occurred.
#1 If this had indeed been a solar flare of historic proportions, NASA, SOHO, NOAA, & NWS would have been bragging about the data. They certainly would not have removed the images of this event... and oddly enough, their webpage of historic solar flares does not list these dates either. Click here to see that page.
#2 Check out the menu of NASA's (SOHO) solar images. Those dates are missing from every solar
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Have you noticed how the meteorologists on TV are now trying to focus on "The best weather in America?" Or how they seem to avoid mentioning the unusual weather? Did you know that none of the meteorologists on TV are allowed to declare a tornado warning or any other severe weather warning unless the National Weather Service issues the warning first? There was a meteorologist in Little Rock, Arkansas a few years ago who saw a tornado coming on the Doppler radar. The NWS refused to issue a Tornado warning. So he took it upon himself to contact the City officials to set off the tornado sirens and contacted the local airport to reroute planes. Although this local TV meteorologist saved a lot of people, the NWS was going to revoke his license for issuing a Tornado warning without their approval. So all of the weather experts are at the mercy of the National Weather Service. Without their licenses, they cannot continue in their jobs. A good reason as to why they are all so quiet.(THIS I CAN VOUCH FOR MYSELF, RECENTLY, WE HAD A "POSSIBLE" TORNADO SIGHTED BY A WEATHER SPOTTER HERE IN COLUMBUS OH, BUT THE METEOROLGIST STATED THAT HE WAS NOT ALLOWED TO TALK ABOUT IT UNTIL THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE SAID HE COULD....)
Yes that is true national weather service. I used to have a boss that studied meteorology that also said this.
I am not sure about Dec. 4-6 missing from data so I checked Spaceweather. com said on December 4, 2006 the following:
"PROMINENCE ALERT: Grab your solar telescope. A large, flame-shaped prominence sprouted out of the sun's eastern limb during the weekend--and it's still there. Phil Jones of Frisco, Texas, took this picture using a Coronado MaxScope90."
Here is the pic---http://www.spaceweather.com/swpod2006/04dec06/jones.jpg
For December 5, 2006 Spaceweather has picture and data on the flare. They quote the following:
MAJOR FLARE: Earth-orbiting satellites detected a major X9-class solar flare this morning at 1035 UT (5:35 a.m. EST). The source: big, new sunspot 930*, which is emerging over the Sun's eastern limb. GOES-13 captured this X-ray image of the blast:Because of the sunspot's location near the limb, the flare was not Earth-directed. Future eruptions could be, however, because the Sun's spin is turning the spot toward Earth. Sunspot 930 will be visible for the next two weeks as it glides across the solar disk."
*Correction: Initially, we reported that the X9-class flare came from sunspot 929. The correct number is sunspot 930.
You can learn more about class here for solar flares. All X class flares are considered major flares, medium flares are considered M-class, small are C-class.
http://www.spaceweather.com/glossary/flareclasses.htmlDecember 6, 2006 data:
"AURORA ALERT: Sky watchers, be alert for auroras. A solar wind stream hit Earth today, sparking a geomagnetic storm (in progress) at high latitudes. John Gray took this picture from the Isle of Lewis, Outer Hebrides, just a few hours ago. The huge green arch was very impressive," he says. "Even the nearly-full Moon did not stop the auroras from shining through."
Note: The solar wind stream that caused these auroras is unrelated to the solar explosions described below. Consider it a bonus.
ANGRY SUNSPOT: Solar activity is very high. New sunspot 930 has unleashed two X-class solar flares: an X9-flare on Dec. 5th and an X6- flare on Dec. 6th. Because of the sunspot's location near the eastern limb, the blasts were not squarely Earth-directed. Nevertheless, they might make themselves felt. Coronal mass ejections (CMEs) hurled into space by the explosions could deliver glancing blows to Earth's magnetic field as early as Dec. 7th, producing high-latitude geomagnetic storms.
Picture here:
http://www.spaceweather.com/swpod2006/06dec06/nassr1.jpgDecember 7, 2006
RADIATION STORM: A radiation storm is underway. Based on the energy and number of solar protons streaming past Earth, NOAA ranks the storm as category S3: satellites may experience single-event upsets and astronauts should practice "radiation avoidance."
The rush of protons may be a sign of an approaching CME (coronal mass ejection). Protons are accelerated in shock waves at the leading-edge of CMEs, so when the proton count rises, we can guess that a CME is en route. Northern sky watchers should remain alert for auroras, which could flare up if and when a CME arrives.
ANGRY SUNSPOT: Radio astronomer Thomas Ashcraft knew something was up yesterday when a loud roar came out of the loudspeaker of his 22 MHz shortwave receiver in New Mexico: Sunspot 930 had exploded again. The X6-class flare sent shock waves billowing through the sun's atmosphere, producing among other things a Type II solar radio burst: listen.
In Los Angeles, California, Gary Palmer watched the explosion through his Coronado SolarMax90: NOAA forecasters estimate a 50% chance of another X-flare during the next 24 hours. Further explosions could intensify the ongoing radiation storm and improve the chances for widespread auroras. Stay tuned.
BONUS: Even between explosions, a lot is happening around sunspot 930, as shown in this movie from French astronomer Pascal Paquereau. To create the animation, he combined "17 pictures taken every 2 minutes through my Coronado PST."
Picture here:
http://www.spaceweather.com/swpod2006/07dec06/palmer1.jpgDecember 8, 2006:
SOLAR TSUNAMI: When sunspot 930 exploded on Dec. 6th, producing an X6-category flare, it also created a tsunami-like shock wave that rolled across the face of the sun, wiping out filaments and other structures in its path. An H-alpha telescope in New Mexico operated by the National Solar Observatory (NSO) recorded the action:
"These large scale blast waves occur infrequently, however, are very powerful," says Dr. K. S. Balasubramaniam of the National Solar Observatory. "They quickly propagate in a matter of minutes covering the whole sun and apparently sweeping away filamentary material." Researchers are unsure whether the filaments were blown off or were compressed so they were temporarily invisible. Get the full story from the NSO.
AURORA WATCH: Sky watchers, be alert for auroras. A coronal mass ejection (CME) is expected to brush past Earth tonight, sparking a mild geomagnetic storm. The display will probably favor high latitudes--e.g., Scandinavia, Canada and Alaska--but it could descend as well to northern-tier US states such as Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin. The source of the CME is sunspot 930, which has been exploding regularly since it first appeared on Dec. 5th. The sunspot is slowly turning to face Earth. As it does, it might send more CMEs our way, and they would hit head-on rather than merely brushing past. By next week, Northern Lights could reach deep into the United States. Stay tuned. (And keep your fingers crossed.)
Here is NSO pictures and data:
http://www.nso.edu/press/tsunami/Here again they refer to it on December 9, 2006:
SOLAR TSUNAMI: When sunspot 930 exploded on Dec. 6th, producing an X6-category flare, it also created a tsunami-like shock wave that rolled across the face of the sun, wiping out filaments and other structures in its path. An H-alpha telescope in New Mexico operated by the National Solar Observatory (NSO) recorded the action: These large scale blast waves occur infrequently, however, are very powerful," says Dr. K. S. Balasubramaniam of the National Solar Observatory. "They quickly propagate in a matter of minutes covering the whole sun and apparently sweeping away filamentary material." Researchers are unsure whether the filaments were blown off or were compressed so they were temporarily invisible. Get the full story from the NSO.
Please Note emphasis mine that that it was stated earlier on this same site classification was an X9, yet December 8th its an X6 Now if you read up here:
http://www.spaceweather.com/glossary/flareclasses.html You will see that X9 is the maximum classification.
You can go here www. spaceweather.com and type in the archive dates to see for yourself. The data is there but I noticed they called X9 for several days and later X6.