Huffington Post reports ROSAT reentered Earth atmosphere on Sunday somewhere over Southeast Asia? The Intel Hub will continue to cover Comet Elenin up to 11-9, when government takes control of nation's television during a drill. M7.2 Turkey earthquake noted as coincidental with Elenin entering Earth's orbital path.
updates: sky lights up red & green as reports of fireball entering atmosphere conflict with cme, northern lights report*
'doomsday' comet elenin is dead, nasa says*
Showing posts with label northern lights. Show all posts
Showing posts with label northern lights. Show all posts
Sunday, October 23, 2011
rosat re-entry, elenin & m7.2 turkey quake (updated)
Labels:
aurora,
cme,
doomsday,
drill,
earhtquake,
elenin,
nasa,
northern lights,
rosat,
space junk,
turkey
Monday, August 8, 2011
power companies prepare as solar storms set to hit earth
(Reuters) - Three large explosions from the Sun over the past few days have prompted U.S. government scientists to caution users of satellite, telecommunications and electric equipment to prepare for possible disruptions over the next few days. "The magnetic storm that is soon to develop probably will be in the moderate to strong level," said Joseph Kunches, a space weather scientist at the Space Weather Prediction Center, a division of the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). He said solar storms this week could affect communications and global positioning system (GPS) satellites and might even produce an aurora visible as far south as Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Labels:
aurora borealis,
gps,
noaa,
northern lights,
satellite,
solar flare
Sunday, August 7, 2011
why have the northern lights moved south?
The August 3rd M-6 class solar flare (video) resulted in Auroras seen as far south in Northern Europe as Germany and Denmark. A BBC News Science article, "Why have the Northern Lights moved south?" explains Northern Lights phenomenon. "The huge ejection of charged particles from the Sun on 3 August disconnected more of the Earth’s magnetic field lines and when these snapped back to Earth the resulting auroras were visible much further south than usual." The picture (at left) taken Aug. 6th in Whitehaven, Cumbria in northern England. The Geophysical Institute at the University of Alaska provides amazing information on Auroras with an FAQ. Links to Aurora photography websites are provided here. You can see pretty lights without dropping acid!
Labels:
aurora borealis,
northern lights,
photography,
solar flare,
video
Sunday, February 27, 2011
impressive auroras as aurora max 2012 nears
Labels:
2012,
aurora borealis,
aurora max,
earth,
jovian planets,
mars express,
night glow,
northern lights,
solar max,
venus
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