So a colossal butterfly-shaped black 'hole' appears on the sun's surface 35 times wider than the Earth on September 11, and there's very few scientists talking about it, only two google news search references and well, they're amazing at presenting this as an opportunity for spectacular aurora's, and the promise of solar winds, and perhaps even a G2 magnetic storm, perhaps.
Has there ever been a spot this large, or larger seen on our sun before?
Some cultural beliefs also associate black butterflies with transformation, death, or bad luck , impending doom..depending on the specific cultural context.
https://www.yahoo.com/news/articles/but ... 34390.html
https://www.space.com/stargazing/aurora ... sept-13-14
Just two google news references?
I find this rather slack of our space agencies, some of us like to learn about space phenomena and enjoy a spectacular light show also.
Ain't that strange....
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Ain't that strange....
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Re: Ain't that strange....
From one of you links:
So nothing extraordinary happens in Australia.In the Southern Hemisphere, auroras may light up the skies over Antarctica, with a slim chance of visibility from Tasmania and southern New Zealand, according to the Met Office.
https://www.facebook.com/groups/norther ... 805639274/Coronal holes can be very long-lived features, sometimes lasting for months, or even years. CH 78, for example, has been strobing the Earth with gusts of high speed solar wind roughly every four weeks since at least February.
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