Blog Archives
6.2 MEXICO Earthquake
I am keeping an eye on the west coast! After just speaking about a earthquake bound to happen, more activity has occurred. This time not in the same region, but along the bordering Cocos Plate and North American Plate in Mexico. Tensions are building! A 6.1 earthquake just struck Mexico.
New data has rolled in- the earthquake has been upgraded to a 6.2 and the depth has changed completely. Check out the new data attached below.
Earthquakes- West Coast, USA
Centralized earthquake movement like this with a big gap of no quakes below the near bordering line of Mexico to the south and near the border of Canada to the north – might predict a larger earthquake to come. The concentration of small earth movement between California and Washington states is creating a friction that needs to give. The energy needs to be released!!! Be ready. Be prepared.
Full-Halo Coronal Mass Ejection with sun diving Comet!
Check out these amazing videos! Another sign. Be prepared.
http://3d-sun.org/news/newsitem_71.html
A small comet plunged into the sun this morning, and just before it arrived, the sun expelled a magnificent full-halo CME. The Solar and Heliospheric Observatory (SOHO) recorded the action. In the final frames of the movie, the comet can be seen furiously vaporizing. Indeed, those were the comet’s final frames. It did not emerge again from its flyby of the hot sun. “With a diameter of perhaps a few tens of meters, this comet was clearly far too small to survive the intense bombardment of solar radiation,” comments Karl Battams of the Naval Research Lab, who studies sungrazing comets.
The CME (coronal mass ejection) came from an explosion on the farside of the sun. Although the CME and the comet appear to intersect, there was probably no interaction between the two. The comet is in the foreground and the farside CME is behind it.
Occasionally, readers ask if sundiving comets can trigger solar explosions. There’s no known mechanism for comets to spark solar flares. Comets are thought to be too small and fragile to destabilize the sun’s magnetic field. Plus, this comet was still millions of kilometers from the sun when the explosion unfolded.
The comet, R.I.P., was a member of the Kreutz family. Kreutz sungrazers are fragments from the breakup of a single giant comet many centuries ago. They get their name from 19th century German astronomer Heinrich Kreutz, who studied them in detail.
CME AR1745
Check out these great images of a CME blast from a solar radiation storm- spot AR1745. Massive burst- M5 class- yet, not earthbound!
Sunspots AR1619 & AR1618
The sun is super active! Seems like the earth is too! Lots of activity! Check out these sunspots growing ever so larger.
This channel is especially good at showing areas where cooler dense plumes of plasma (filaments and prominences) are located above the visible surface of the Sun. Many of these features either can’t be seen or appear as dark lines in the other channels. The bright areas show places where the plasma has a high density.
X-class Solar Flare!!!
New sunspot AR1598 has erupted again. On Oct. 23rd at 0322 UT, Earth orbiting satellites detected a strong X1-class solar flare. NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory recorded the extreme ultraviolet flash: movie.
Radiation from the flare created waves of ionization in the upper atmosphere over Asia and Australia (the daylit side of Earth) and possibly HF radio blackouts at high latitudes. The blast did not, however, produce a significant coronal mass ejection (CME). No auroras are expected to result from this event.
This is the 4th significant flare from AR1598 since it emerged over the southeastern limb only three days ago. This means more flares are probably in the offing, and they will become increasingly Earth-directed as the sunspot turns toward our planet in the days ahead. Stay tuned for updates.
CinDeepThoughts 