Did anyone feel weird during the 8th-10th? I know some people who reported headaches, but what about any unusually murderous thoughts?
I felt very tired, very much wanting to sleep.
Did anyone feel weird during the 8th-10th? I know some people who reported headaches, but what about any unusually murderous thoughts?
Strange coloration of the sun in South Florida , no notifications of any wildfire or smoke source nearby to give it that hue .
Via @Tboo211 #Sun #SolarStorm #weather.
In my case, it's hard to tell what's what because there are many variables such as:Did anyone feel weird during the 8th-10th? I know some people who reported headaches, but what about any unusually murderous thoughts?
Yes I did. There were also potential confounding factors but I felt particularly strange in that I felt traumatised. Had a tension headache that was an old pattern that came back. Then I felt really disconnected and just off. It was a marked difference.Did anyone feel weird during the 8th-10th? I know some people who reported headaches, but what about any unusually murderous thoughts
No murderous thoughts, I did catch a funky virus or something, so I've been under the weather. Other than that, business as usual on my end, perhaps we won't see the fall out on humanity form this for a bit. It might not be something that affects people immediately, it may take some time.Did anyone feel weird during the 8th-10th? I know some people who reported headaches, but what about any unusually murderous thoughts?
Did anyone feel weird during the 8th-10th? I know some people who reported headaches, but what about any unusually murderous thoughts?
Active Region | Sunspots | Size (MH) |
AR3664 | 28 | 1920 Byd |
AR3667 | 2 | 90 |
AR3670 | 2 | 20 |
AR3671 | 8 | 30 |
AR3672 | 4 | 80 |
AR3673 | 1 | 30 |
AR3674 | 3 | 110 |
AR3675 | 5 | 60 |
AR3676 | 10 | 80 new By |
AR3677 | 1 | 10 new reg |
AR3678 | 1 | 10 new reg |
AR3679 | 1 | 20 new reg |
THE STORM IS OVER, BUT... This weekend's extreme geomagnetic storm is over, but there might be a last gasp. NOAA forecasters are currently predicting a return to severe (G4) conditions on May 12th when one or more CMEs might hit Earth's magnetic field. Of particular interest is the CME from yesterday's X5.8-class flare -- a potent storm cloud that could spark renewed auroras if its internal magnetic field is oriented correctly. SpaceWeather.com
AURORAS IN STRANGE PLACES: The historic geomagnetic storm of May 10-11, 2024, produced auroras across Europe, Asia, Japan, Mexico, and all 50 US stetes--even Hawaii. Hundreds of millions of people saw the colored lights for the first time in their lives. No photographer could have planned to frame Opuntia chlorotica with the red glow of a CME, yet here it is:
Kyle Nulla Cognomen sends this picture from Las Vegas, Nevada. "What a gorgeous view of the desert sky illuminated by aurora," he says. "I could see the reds and greens with my naked eye!" SpaceWeather.com
"unusually murderous"Did anyone feel weird during the 8th-10th? I know some people who reported headaches, but what about any unusually murderous thoughts?
Did anyone feel weird during the 8th-10th? I know some people who reported headaches, but what about any unusually murderous thoughts?
I ordered a couple things from Amazon on Friday set to arrive today - a tripod for a telescope and a guitar strap. When the packages arrived, the tripod was in one box and the other I opened expecting the guitar strap but it was a box of color changing smart light bulbs! I never ordered, nor heard of them. What are the odds the a random error in an Amazon packaging facility would send light bulbs?!
I spent part of the day in bed, cancelled an activity for today. Around 8 p.m. it hit me, electromagnetic changes cause heart and ANS stress response, there was some science report I'd read quite a while ago. I felt wiped out all day, and still today. Reminder, I'm elderly.Either that, or (2) HAARP was activated in preparation for the upcoming program change - a mind control test run, under the cover of the auroras? Or (3) they were happily beaming away like they always do, and it was just a coincidence that they did so on the date the auroras arrived.
Whatever it was, luckily we can become stronger by noticing the beaming and resisting its affects through self-remembering:
Jan 13, 2024
Did anyone feel weird during the 8th-10th? I know some people who reported headaches, but what about any unusually murderous thoughts?
ConclusionsOverall, this study strongly confrms that daily ANS activity, as refected by HRV measures, responds to changesin geomagnetic and solar activity primarily during periods undisturbed by solar activity. Furthermore, these ANSresponses are initiated at diferent times afer the change in the various environmental factors and continue overdiferent lengths of time. Solar wind was negatively correlated with IBIs indicating that heart rate increases withincreases in solar wind that suggests a physiological stress reaction occurred. It appears that increased cosmicrays, solar radio fux, and Schumann resonance power are all associated with increased HRV and increased parasympathetic activity, and the ANS responds quickly to changes in these environmental factors. Tese may well besome of the key drivers of Tchijevsky’s Index of Mass Human Excitability that clearly tracks the solar cycle. Tesefndings support the hypothesis that these energetic environmental factors act as energy sources that outplay indiferent ways depending on an individual’s health status and maturity level and capacity of self-regulation.
The 1872 Chapman-Silverman storm
The solar storm of February 1872, known as the Chapman-Silverman storm, produced a global display of auroras visible near the equator in locations like Bombay and Khartoum. This extraordinary phenomenon disrupted telegraph communications, showcasing the vulnerability of even the 19th-century technology to solar storms.
In a new study, an international consortium of researchers from nine countries has detailed the solar origins and wide-ranging terrestrial impacts of this event. This storm, alongside others like the Carrington storm of 1859 and the New York Railroad storm of 1921, is now recognized as one of the most extreme geomagnetic events in recent history.
Studying an aurora borealis from 1872
The study, spearheaded by Nagoya University, the US National Solar Observatory, and the Royal Observatory of Belgium, involved 22 scientists. They utilized historical records and modern techniques to analyze the Chapman-Silverman storm. Key sources included forgotten sunspot records from Belgian and Italian archives and geomagnetic field measurements from diverse locations.
One significant finding was the storm’s origin in a medium-sized, complex sunspot group. This challenges the assumption that only large sunspot groups can trigger extreme magnetic storms. Over 700 auroral records were examined, revealing that the night sky was illuminated with auroras reaching as far as 20° in latitude in both hemispheres.
“Our findings confirm the Chapman-Silverman storm in February 1872 as one of the most extreme geomagnetic storms in recent history. Its size rivalled those of the Carrington storm in September 1859 and the NY Railroad storm in May 1921,” Hayakawa said. “This means that we now know that the world has seen at least three geomagnetic superstorms in the last two centuries. Space weather events that could cause such a major impact represent a risk that cannot be discounted.”
Solar storms, aurora borealis, and the future
The study emphasizes the importance of historical records in understanding and preparing for such events. With the Sun approaching the maximum of Solar Cycle 25, recently predicted for 2024, enhanced auroral activity is expected, underlining the need for vigilance and preparedness against potential geomagnetic storms in our increasingly technologically dependent world.
Hayakawa warns of complacency, saying, “Such extreme events are rare. On the one hand, we are fortunate to have missed such superstorms in the modern time. On the other hand, the occurrence of three such superstorms in 6 decades shows that the threat to modern society is real. Therefore, the preservation and analysis of historical records is important to assess, understand, and mitigate the impact of such events.”
Auroras seen as far south as the equator in 1872 after largest known solar storm
In early November, the aurora borealis, typically confined to higher latitudes, graced skies as far south as Italy and Texas.www.earth.com
The downloaded study conclusions copied from the original with a lot of gobbeldygook. I assumed I didn't need to go over that part of the post. Wrong. Copying again here. Yes, it copies with many errors, now corrected for readability and sense, making it the same as it appears at the bottom of the study.
Overall, this study strongly confrms that daily ANS activity, as refected by HRV measures, responds to changes in geomagnetic and solar activity primarily during periods undisturbed by solar activity. Furthermore, these ANS responses are initiated at diferent times afer the change in the various environmental factors and continue over diferent lengths of time. Solar wind was negatively correlated with IBIs indicating that heart rate increases with increases in solar wind that suggests a physiological stress reaction occurred. It appears that increased cosmic rays, solar radio flux, and Schumann resonance power are all associated with increased HRV and increased parasympathetic activity, and the ANS responds quickly to changes in these environmental factors. These may well besome of the key drivers of Tchijevsky’s Index of Mass Human Excitability that clearly tracks the solar cycle. These findings support the hypothesis that these energetic environmental factors act as energy sources that outplay in diferent ways depending on an individual’s health status and maturity level and capacity of self-regulation.