Secrets Of The Sun

Last updated: April 27, 2020 at 12:46 pm

Created on Saturday, 31 July 2010 16:08

‘Secrets of the Sun’ explores the myriad mysteries which lie beneath the fiery surface of the sun. Our sun is a fireball in the sky – a bubbling, boiling, kinetic sphere of white-hot plasma exploding and erupting. Its size is almost unimaginable – one million Earths would fit within its boundaries – yet its full mysteries are only now beginning to be understood. From sunspots to solar eclipses, solar flares to solar storms, the birth of the sun to its potential death.

According to mainstream science, the sun is powered by nuclear fusion but there are also scientists who believe that the sun and our universe are in fact electric. I will elaborate on the electric universe theory in one of the upcoming posts.

Related

Could Super Solar Flares Really Take Us Back To 5000 BC?

To Put Things In Perspective

Last updated: July 27, 2018 at 18:10 pm

Created on Friday, 02 January 2015 14:28

There is always a bigger picture.

Forecasting Space Weather

Created on Monday, 19 November 2012 12:20

Last updated: July 26, 2025 at 16:54 pm

What is Space Weather and Why Should I care?

NOAA Space Weather Dashboards

Posted Monday, 19 November 2012

In this lecture Dr. Tom Bogdan, Director of NOAA's Space Weather Prediction Center, outlines how space weather can affect our advanced technologies-based global economy.

NOAA is the US’ official source for space weather prediction, forecast, and warning services. It operates 24/7 and is one of a handful of National Critical Systems operated by the National Weather Service. Using real-time data from a variety of sources, NOAA’s staff provides space weather guidance that is critical for advanced technologies such as space exploration missions, telecommunications satellites, air transportation communications and the national power grid infrastructure.

The Truth About The Van Allen Radiation Belts

Created on Tuesday, 19 May 2015 07:26

This NASA video about the Orion space exploration craft shows a NASA scientist actually admitting that they still haven't worked out how to properly shield the spacecraft from the radiation in the Van Allen belts.