Light Eye
03-26-2005, 11:35 AM
Dear Friends,
Makes sure you also check out the article concerning the galactic superwave.
http://exopolitics.blogs.com/exopolitics/2005/03/sun_storm_could.html
Love and Light.
David
Exopolitics & Galactic Studies - Sun Storm: Could our sun nova?
With the publication of "Exopolitics: Has the 2012 Galactic Superwave Begun?"
http://exopolitics.blogs.com/exopolitics/2005/03/did_a_neutron_s.html
Exopolitics.com has begun publication of a new series: "Exopolitics & Galactic
Studies," focusing on the Exopolitical implications that flow from viewing the
Galaxy as an organic, dynamic entity, with cyclical, ecological, environmental,
social, anthropological and Exopolitical impacts on Universe society and
specifically on our terrestrial society. The Exopolitics & Galactic Studies
series also focuses attention on the "2012 Phenomenon" , asking whether the
December 27, 2004 Tsunami, for example, may be an indicator that a cyclical
Galactic Superwave event, recurrent every 13,000 and 26,000 years, may have
begun. The Mayan Calendar's current TUN, or organic unit of Galactic time, ends
on December 21, 2012.
"Sun Storm: Could our sun nova?" by Bill Hamilton of Skywatch International is
the next article in our Exopolitics & Galactic Studies series.
Exopolitics.com
Vancouver, B.C.
Exopolitics & Galactic Studies - Sun Storm: Could our sun nova?
by Bill Hamilton
Skywatch International
Astronomers are learning more about our mysterious star we call the sun. The
sun is a huge fusion reactor that slowly fuses hydrogen nuclei into helium
nuclei.
Our sun is a medium-sized yellow star that is 93,026,724 miles from the Earth.
This distance also determines a measure of 1 Astronomical Unit. This distance
varies over a year.
The Sun's core can reach 10 to 22.5 million ÃÂà ƒÂ‚Ã‚Â‚ÃƒÂƒÃ‚ÂƒÃƒÂ‚Ã‚Â‚Ãƒ ƒÂ‚°F. The surface temperature is
approximately 9,900ÃÃÂà ‚‚‚à‚°F (5,500ÃÃÂ ‚‚ÃÂÂÂ ‚°C). The outer atmosphere of the Sun (which we can
see during a solar eclipse) gets extremely hot again, up to 1.5 to 2 million
degrees. At the center of big sunspots the temperature can be as low as 7300 ÃÂà ƒÂ‚Ã‚Â‚ÃƒÂƒÃ‚ÂƒÃƒÂ‚Ã‚Â‚Ãƒ ƒÂ‚°F
(4300 K, 4000 ÃÂà ƒÂ‚Ã‚Â‚ÃƒÂƒÃ‚ÂƒÃƒÂ‚Ã‚Â‚Ãƒ ƒÂ‚°C). The temperature of the Sun is determined by measuring how
much energy (both heat and light) it emits.
The sun has been determined to be about 4.5 billion years old. The earth and
the sun are of the same age having formed at the same time according to existing
theory.
The sun emits electromagnetic radiation and charged particles. Frequently, the
sun will flare and brighten and an explosive flare will emit the energy
equivalent of millions of 100-megaton Hydrogen bombs.
Stars like the sun are considered to be stable over their life cycles. The
outward pressure of gases in the solar wind balances the inward force of
gravity. Lucky for us.
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Makes sure you also check out the article concerning the galactic superwave.
http://exopolitics.blogs.com/exopolitics/2005/03/sun_storm_could.html
Love and Light.
David
Exopolitics & Galactic Studies - Sun Storm: Could our sun nova?
With the publication of "Exopolitics: Has the 2012 Galactic Superwave Begun?"
http://exopolitics.blogs.com/exopolitics/2005/03/did_a_neutron_s.html
Exopolitics.com has begun publication of a new series: "Exopolitics & Galactic
Studies," focusing on the Exopolitical implications that flow from viewing the
Galaxy as an organic, dynamic entity, with cyclical, ecological, environmental,
social, anthropological and Exopolitical impacts on Universe society and
specifically on our terrestrial society. The Exopolitics & Galactic Studies
series also focuses attention on the "2012 Phenomenon" , asking whether the
December 27, 2004 Tsunami, for example, may be an indicator that a cyclical
Galactic Superwave event, recurrent every 13,000 and 26,000 years, may have
begun. The Mayan Calendar's current TUN, or organic unit of Galactic time, ends
on December 21, 2012.
"Sun Storm: Could our sun nova?" by Bill Hamilton of Skywatch International is
the next article in our Exopolitics & Galactic Studies series.
Exopolitics.com
Vancouver, B.C.
Exopolitics & Galactic Studies - Sun Storm: Could our sun nova?
by Bill Hamilton
Skywatch International
Astronomers are learning more about our mysterious star we call the sun. The
sun is a huge fusion reactor that slowly fuses hydrogen nuclei into helium
nuclei.
Our sun is a medium-sized yellow star that is 93,026,724 miles from the Earth.
This distance also determines a measure of 1 Astronomical Unit. This distance
varies over a year.
The Sun's core can reach 10 to 22.5 million ÃÂà ƒÂ‚Ã‚Â‚ÃƒÂƒÃ‚ÂƒÃƒÂ‚Ã‚Â‚Ãƒ ƒÂ‚°F. The surface temperature is
approximately 9,900ÃÃÂà ‚‚‚à‚°F (5,500ÃÃÂ ‚‚ÃÂÂÂ ‚°C). The outer atmosphere of the Sun (which we can
see during a solar eclipse) gets extremely hot again, up to 1.5 to 2 million
degrees. At the center of big sunspots the temperature can be as low as 7300 ÃÂà ƒÂ‚Ã‚Â‚ÃƒÂƒÃ‚ÂƒÃƒÂ‚Ã‚Â‚Ãƒ ƒÂ‚°F
(4300 K, 4000 ÃÂà ƒÂ‚Ã‚Â‚ÃƒÂƒÃ‚ÂƒÃƒÂ‚Ã‚Â‚Ãƒ ƒÂ‚°C). The temperature of the Sun is determined by measuring how
much energy (both heat and light) it emits.
The sun has been determined to be about 4.5 billion years old. The earth and
the sun are of the same age having formed at the same time according to existing
theory.
The sun emits electromagnetic radiation and charged particles. Frequently, the
sun will flare and brighten and an explosive flare will emit the energy
equivalent of millions of 100-megaton Hydrogen bombs.
Stars like the sun are considered to be stable over their life cycles. The
outward pressure of gases in the solar wind balances the inward force of
gravity. Lucky for us.
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]