This is all human theory, that the heliosphere protects the Earth, etc. NASA is still saying that the Sun reverses magnetic fields every 11 years when their own probe Ulysses proved this theory wrong. The S Pole of Planet X is pointed toward the Sun, and is an intake, not blowing outward like the magnetic N Pole of a magnetic planet. THIS is the cause of the placid no-sunspot surface of the Sun, and it is harmless.
The sun does play a role with the expansion and contraction of the heliosphere and does protect earth against incoming active galactic nuclei. Most importantly, global trends / constants are affected in changes of the heliosphere and sun. Ulysses, Acrimsat, Themis and many other satellites clearly see there are a range of mediums within our heliosphere, differences in charge and dissipation. When the heliosphere is most expansive, it is likely to be or have just been solar maximum.
What do you think would occur if earth were to exit the heliosphere halo? Or if the heliosphere were to fall back towards the innards of our solar system? Think about the "gravity" of these changes and whether you think they would have any affect on earth! Sorry, I don't like to use the term "gravity", though I found it suitable for visualization purposes. Think about the shell layers outside a nuclear force, or your skin layers or cotton shirts for that matter. :)
As for charge and discharge at earths polar cusps/magnetotail, seasonally, the magnetic reversals do occur. The grass beings to dry out, chlorophyll greens the landscape. It just may be that over a long period of time, one polar region may be more or less active than the other. If reversals occur from a planet climbing high up and down the solar ecliptic plane on a seasonal basis, I believe the same can be said about the sun.
dont get it
lol5127 2 weeks ago
This is all human theory, that the heliosphere protects the Earth, etc. NASA is still saying that the Sun reverses magnetic fields every 11 years when their own probe Ulysses proved this theory wrong. The S Pole of Planet X is pointed toward the Sun, and is an intake, not blowing outward like the magnetic N Pole of a magnetic planet. THIS is the cause of the placid no-sunspot surface of the Sun, and it is harmless.
rollsthepaul 3 years ago
The sun does play a role with the expansion and contraction of the heliosphere and does protect earth against incoming active galactic nuclei. Most importantly, global trends / constants are affected in changes of the heliosphere and sun. Ulysses, Acrimsat, Themis and many other satellites clearly see there are a range of mediums within our heliosphere, differences in charge and dissipation. When the heliosphere is most expansive, it is likely to be or have just been solar maximum.
solarcradle 2 years ago
What do you think would occur if earth were to exit the heliosphere halo? Or if the heliosphere were to fall back towards the innards of our solar system? Think about the "gravity" of these changes and whether you think they would have any affect on earth! Sorry, I don't like to use the term "gravity", though I found it suitable for visualization purposes. Think about the shell layers outside a nuclear force, or your skin layers or cotton shirts for that matter. :)
solarcradle 2 years ago
Comment removed
solarcradle 2 years ago
As for charge and discharge at earths polar cusps/magnetotail, seasonally, the magnetic reversals do occur. The grass beings to dry out, chlorophyll greens the landscape. It just may be that over a long period of time, one polar region may be more or less active than the other. If reversals occur from a planet climbing high up and down the solar ecliptic plane on a seasonal basis, I believe the same can be said about the sun.
solarcradle 2 years ago