Sol (Sun) and its phenomena

Simple vibrating sphere model, from the same book as above plot, introduces also the term "degree of oscillations" which is apparently relevant for the Sun:

That could perhaps explain the astrology and other interesting effects of the Sun on our Planet.

Q: Another thing that he mentioned in passing was that the solar activity of 1989, when we all saw the Aurora Borealis here in Florida and everything was really strange because of this huge solar flare, that this was the most activity we have had since 1952, the year I was born. I was surprised to learn that the year of my birth was the last really big year of solar activity until then. He then goes on to propose that solar activity is the real cause of astrological personality types, that it has to do with the electromagnetic energy and rays emitted by the sun in the twisting and turning of its belts and quadrants of positive and negative energy, and shifting its poles and all of that. It is very complicated. Now, having said all of that, is there anything significant about these years of intense solar activity?

A: Solar activity does cause changes in the magnetic field surrounding earth, thus changing or altering frequency resonance vibrations. This is why the Maya believed in their "ages" and their transformations.

Q: Is there any significance to the intense EM activity from the sun in 1952?

A: What happened then?

Q: Well 1952 was an interesting year. Number one, I was born in the early part of the year, and also that was the year of one of the biggest UFO flaps ever. They were seen over Washington, D.C. They were photographed over the capitol. I don't think that there has been so dramatic a flap since then. I think it was in July of 1952 when the major deal happened, though it went on for months. Is this relating to what we are talking about, that maybe it opened a door or changed the frequency?

A: Yes.

 
Here's a summary of the year and how it compares to the last 20 years. Still nothing like 2003, but still. Coronal holes are the dominant feature in the sun this year.

photo_2025-12-24_07-11-15.jpg

The number of days with magnetic storms in 2025 was the highest in 10 years. The total number of geomagnetically disturbed days has reached a 20-year high.

The number of days with magnetic storms and the total number of geomagnetically disturbed days in 2025 significantly exceeded last year's figures and became one of the largest in the last 2 decades. Over the past 358 days since the beginning of the year, magnetic storms have been observed in 69 cases compared to 44 cases in 2024. Even more significant was the increase in the total number of days with geomagnetic disturbances, in which the Kp index reached a value of 4 or higher (yellow and red levels). There were 164 of them against 94, which is 75% more.

Comparable and high values in the number of days with magnetic storms were last achieved in 2015 (79 cases) and 2016 (69 cases), that is, 10 years ago. At the same time, the value of 2016 will almost certainly be blocked for the rest of the week of the year: a large coronal hole continues to act on the Earth, and the necessary storm may occur today. In terms of the total number of geomagnetically disturbed days, the last time higher values (169 days) were observed was only in 2005, that is, 20 years ago.

The main factor influencing the increase in the number of storms was the unusually large number of coronal holes in the Sun, the massive formation of which began in the first months of the year. If few people knew the term "coronal holes" last year, now these structures completely dominate the information agenda, overshadowing outbursts and other phenomena of solar activity. Since there are no signs of a systemic decrease in the number of coronal holes or a decrease in their size yet, it can be expected that at least the first months of the coming 2026 will continue to be significantly influenced by them, and the increased number of magnetic storms will remain for the time being.

The absolute record holder of the 21st century is 2003, when 272 geomagnetically disturbed days out of 365 were recorded, including 154 days with magnetic storms. This is what some months of the year looked like then: March 2003 (https://xras.ru/image/kpm_RAL5_200303.png ), May 2003 (https://xras.ru/image/kpm_RAL5_200305.png ), and, of course, October (https://xras.ru/image/kpm_RAL5_200310.png ) and November 2003 (https://xras.ru/image/kpm_RAL5_200311.png ) — two months during which the largest series of solar flares in the 21st century occurred. However, December 2025 (https://xras.ru/image/kpm_RAL5_202512.png It also looks quite decent against this background: for 24 days of the current month, 12 geomagnetically disturbed days were registered, including 6 days with magnetic storms.

The absolute minimum of the 21st century is 2009. Only 4 magnetic storms were recorded in 365 days. The second and third places in the rating of calm years are relatively recent 2020 and 2019 - 11 and 19 days with storms, respectively.
 
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