FÓRUM III - COMUNIDADE FAMILIA ASCENSÃO

[Just]

Cientistas estão prevendo que os picos máximos dos ciclos solares ocorrerão nos anos 2011 e 2012.... temos uma incrível relação aqui com o Calendário Maia e suas predições do sol!!!

por Spaceweather...... traduzido por google.....

"Esta semana em Boulder, em Colorado, em um grupo de físicos solares encontrados para comparar e discutir suas predições para o máximo solar seguinte. Abril em 2ö prenderam uma conferência de imprensa e anunciaram... uma decisão. Um acampamento prende que solar dê um ciclo 24 será intenso e peak em 2011; um segundo grupo prediz um máximo muito mais fraco em 2012."



"Como uma comunidade, os físicos solares são ainda undecided na mais melhor maneira predizer a atividade solar. O lote, acima, é um sumário de 40 previsões diferentes, nenhuma de que concorda em detalhe. A confusão não durará para sempre. Porque o ciclo 24 unfolds, o sol próprio dirá nos qual está correto."

"Os investigadores podiam concordar com uma coisa: A atividade solar está incorporando um período do mínimo profundo. Baseado em números declinando do sunspot e em outros fatores, o ciclo deve bater o fundo da rocha em março 2008 mais ou menos seis meses."
http://www.spaceweather.com/



"The next 11-year cycle of solar storms will most likely start next March and peak in late 2011 or mid-2012 – up to a year later than expected – according to a forecast issued today by NOAA’s Space Environment Center in coordination with an international panel of solar experts.

Expected to start last fall, the delayed onset of Solar Cycle 24 stymied the panel and left them evenly split on whether a weak or strong period of solar storms lies ahead, but neither group predicts a record-breaker. The Space Environment Center led the prediction panel and issued the forecast at its annual Space Weather Workshop in Boulder. NASA sponsored the panel.

“The Space Environment Center’s space weather alerts, warnings, and forecasts are a critical component of NOAA’s seamless stewardship of the Earth’s total environment, from the Sun to the sea,” said retired Vice Adm. Conrad C. Lautenbacher, Ph.D., undersecretary of commerce for oceans and atmosphere and NOAA administrator.

During an active solar period, violent eruptions occur more often on the Sun. Solar flares and vast explosions, known as coronal mass ejections, shoot energetic photons and highly charged matter toward Earth, jolting the planet’s ionosphere and geomagnetic field, potentially affecting power grids, critical military and airline communications, satellites, Global Positioning System signals, and even threatening astronauts with harmful radiation. These same storms illuminate night skies with brilliant sheets of red and green known as auroras, or the northern or southern lights.

Solar cycle intensity is measured in maximum number of sunspots – dark blotches on the Sun that mark areas of heightened magnetic activity. The more sunspots there are, the more likely it is that major solar storms will occur.

In the cycle forecast issued today, half of the panel predicts a moderately strong cycle of 140 sunspots, plus or minus 20, expected to peak in October of 2011. The other half predicts a moderately weak cycle of 90 sunspots, plus or minus 10, peaking in August of 2012. An average solar cycle ranges from 75 to 155 sunspots. The late decline of Cycle 23 has helped shift the panel away from its earlier leaning toward a strong Cycle 24. Now the group is evenly split between strong and weak.

“By giving a long-term outlook, we’re advancing a new field—space climate—that’s still in its infancy,” said retired Air Force Brig. Gen. David L. Johnson, director of NOAA’s National Weather Service. “Issuing a cycle prediction of the onset this far in advance lies on the very edge of what we know about the Sun.”

Scientists have issued cycle predictions only twice before. In 1989, a panel met to predict Cycle 22, which peaked that same year. Scientists met again in September of 1996 to predict Cycle 23—six months after the cycle had begun. Both groups did better at predicting timing than intensity, according to Space Environment Center scientist Douglas Biesecker, who chairs the current panel. He describes the group’s confidence level as “high” for its estimate of a March 2008 onset and “moderate” overall for the two estimates of peak sunspot number and when those peaks would occur.

One disagreement among the current panel members centers on the importance of magnetic fields around the Sun’s poles as the previous cycle decays. End-cycle polar fields are the bedrock of the approach predicting a weak Cycle 24. The strong-cycle forecasters place more importance on other precursors extending over a several-cycle history. Another clue will be whether Cycle 24 sunspots appear by mid 2008. If not, the strong-cycle group might change their forecast.

The first year after solar minimum, marking the end of Cycle 23, will provide the information scientists need to arrive at a consensus. NOAA and the panel decided to issue their best estimate now and update the forecast as the cycle progresses, since Space Environment Center customers have been requesting a forecast for over a year.

“The panelists in each camp have clear views on why they believe in their prediction, why they might be wrong, and what it would take to change their minds,” said Biesecker. “We’re on the verge of understanding and agreeing on which precursors are most important in predicting future solar activity.”

NOAA’s Space Environment Center is the nation’s first alert of solar activity and its affects on Earth. Just as NOAA’s hurricane experts predict the upcoming season of Atlantic storms and forecast individual hurricanes, the agency’s space weather experts issue outlooks for the next 11-year solar cycle and warn of storms occurring on the Sun that could impact Earth. Both the National Hurricane Center and Space Environment Center are among nine National Centers for Environmental Prediction, part of NOAA’s National Weather Service. The Space Environment Center is also the world warning agency of the International Space Environment Service, a consortium of 11 member nations.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, an agency of the U.S. Commerce Department, is celebrating 200 years of science and service to the nation. From the establishment of the Survey of the Coast in 1807 by Thomas Jefferson to the formation of the Weather Bureau and the Commission of Fish and Fisheries in the 1870s, much of America's scientific heritage is rooted in NOAA.

NOAA is dedicated to enhancing economic security and national safety through the prediction and research of weather and climate-related events and information service delivery for transportation, and by providing environmental stewardship of our nation's coastal and marine resources. Through the emerging Global Earth Observation System of Systems (GEOSS), NOAA is working with its federal partners, more than 60 countries and the European Commission to develop a global monitoring network that is as integrated as the planet it observes, predicts and protects. The National Science Foundation sponsors the annual Space Weather Workshop."
http://www.sec.noaa.gov/SolarCycle/SC24/PressRelease.html

Artigo oficial contendo informações e cálculos das predições dos ciclos solares.....
http://www.sec.noaa.gov/SolarCycle/SC24/April_16_2007_table.pdf

"CONSENSUS STATEMENT OF THE SOLAR CYCLE 24 PREDICTION PANEL"
March 20, 2007

"The Solar Cycle 24 Prediction Panel anticipates the solar minimum marking the onset of Cycle 24 will occur in March, 2008 (±6 months). The panel reached this conclusion due to the absence of expected signatures of minimum-like conditions on the Sun at the time of the panel meeting in March, 2007: there have been no high-latitude sunspots observed with the expected Cycle 24 polarity; the configuration of the large scale white-light corona has not yet relaxed to a simple dipole; the heliospheric current sheet has not yet flattened; and activity measures, such as cosmic ray flux, radio flux, and sunspot number, have not yet reached typical solar minimum values."

"In light of the expected long interval until the onset of Cycle 24, the Prediction Panel has been unable to resolve a sufficient number of questions to reach a single, consensus prediction for the amplitude of the cycle. The deliberations of the panel supported two possible peak amplitudes for the smoothed International Sunspot Number (Ri): Ri = 140 ±20 and Ri = 90 ±10. Important questions to be resolved in the year following solar minimum will lead to a consensus decision by the panel."

"The panel agrees solar maximum will occur near October, 2011 for the large cycle (Ri=140) case and August, 2012 for the small cycle (Ri=90) prediction."
http://www.sec.noaa.gov/SolarCycle/SC24/Statement_01.html

um grande abraço a todos.....
_________________
"Eu poderia viver recluso numa casca de noz e me considerar o rei do espaço infinito." Hamlet -Shakespeare

**Severe Space Weather!**
http://science.nasa.gov/science-news/science-at-nasa/2010/04jun_swef/

[yvytu]

SPACE WEATHER
Current Conditions
Solar Wind: speed: 616.4 km/s
density: 3.6 protons/cm3

Summary:
Region most likely to flare:
NOAA 10953 -- Probabilities: X(8%) M(30%) C(51%)
http://www.solarmonitor.org/index.php

http://sec.noaa.gov/SWN/index.html

[yvytu]

Solar Monitor
Summary: Region most likely to flare:
NOAA 10956 -- Probabilities: X(8%) M(30%) C(51%)

Movie.
http://spaceweather.com/images2007/16may07/c3_big.gif

http://www.solarmonitor.org/index.php

RADIO-ACTIVE SUNSPOT
reports Thomas Ashcraft of New Mexico
http://www-pw.physics.uiowa.edu/space-audio/typeIII.html
http://www.heliotown.com/Solar_burst_May_15_2005_1532_UT.html

[yvytu]

- Actividad Solar -

Summary:
Activity Level - MEDIUM -
- 1 M-class flare in past two days

Region most likely to flare:
NOAA 10960 -- Probabilities: X(3%) M(20%) C(41%)
http://www.solarmonitor.org/region.php?date=20070602&region=10960

FLARE 0-24 hr 24-48 hr
CLASS M 60 % 60 %
CLASS X 10 % 10 %

Solar wind
speed: 388.7 km/sec
density: 6.0 protons/cm3

Welcome to the Solar Monitor
http://www.solarmonitor.org/index.php

http://www.n3kl.org/sun/noaa.html

http://www.n3kl.org/sun/index.html

http://spaceweather.com/


[/b]

[Visitante]

OLÁ JUST

ESSES CICLOS SOLARES QUE VÃO OCORRER EM 2011 E 2012 FAZ
PARTE DAS TRANSFORMAÇÕES QUE A TERRA ESTÁ PASSANDO, QUE
ESSES CICLOS SOLARES ESTÃO SENDO MONITORADOS PELOS CIENTISTAS, MAS TUDO FAZ PARTE DO CICLO UNIVERSAL DE DEUS.

UM ABRAÇO E CONTINUE AS SUAS POSTAGENS

QUE A LUZ DE JESUS E CHAMA VIOLETA DE SAINT GERMEN ILUMINE A HUMANIDADE