General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

OT The Active Sun

Started by Paul Richardson · · Last activity · 4 posts · 787 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
15 January 2004
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15 January 2004
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Paul Richardson
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  1. Well not totally OT - the sun is sometimes a welcome companion on hillwalks ........

    if you want to get to know it better, and see something of its awesome power, it's worth
    clicking onto

    science.nasa.gov20031026 0119 eit 304.gif

    with more info on

    spaceweather.comspaceweather.com

    The first is a truly amazing picture of a solar prominence.

    Paul Leigh Lancs

  2. Paul Richardson said:


    science.nasa.gov20031026 0119 ei t_304.gif

    Quoted message said:

    spaceweather.comspaceweather.com

    Interesting links, thanks.

    Paul
    --
    The October Project 2003
    wildwales.fsnet.co.ukoctober.html
    wilderness-wales.co.ukwilderness-wales.co.uk
    photosig.comuserphotos

  3. Paul Saunders said:

    Paul Richardson wrote:

    science.nasa.gov20031026 0119 ei t_304.gif

    Quoted message said:

    spaceweather.comspaceweather.com

    Interesting links, thanks.

    Paul
    --
    The October Project 2003 wildwales.fsnet.co.ukoctober.html wilderness-wilderness-
    wales.co.uk photosig.comuserphotos


    Take another look. There is an X-18 class flare inbound directly towards us - I've just lost a
    satellite feed and the ACE monitoring satellite looks like that's been screwed judging by the odd
    numbers it's feeding me.

    There will be some seriously impressive aurourae over the next couple of nights if you want to find
    some dark skies to go watching.

  4. Chris Street said:
    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    spaceweather.comspaceweather.com

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Interesting links, thanks.

    Quoted message said:

    Take another look. There is an X-18 class flare inbound directly towards us - I've just lost a
    satellite feed and the ACE monitoring satellite looks like that's been screwed judging by the odd
    numbers it's feeding me.

    There will be some seriously impressive aurourae over the next couple of nights if you want to
    find some dark skies to go watching.

    That's what interested me. However Wales has now decided it needs rain for the next few days.
    Normally I wouldn't mind, but the timing sucks. No surprise there then, we've had a lot of bad luck
    with astronomical phenomena this year. Remember the Worms Head Sunrise Eclipse that never was?

    Paul
    --
    The October Project 2003
    wildwales.fsnet.co.ukoctober.html
    wilderness-wales.co.ukwilderness-wales.co.uk
    photosig.comuserphotos

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