Sun's Magnetic Field Has Flipped. We Have Entered the Solar Maximum!

[@TheSecretsoftheUniverse]

Visit bit.ly/sotumova and bring a piece of cosmos to your home! Get 10% off on 6-inch and 8.5-inch MOVA Globes with code SOTU

[@privatename7634]

I was curious in Neptune but it’s not even stocked. The 1 time I click an ad and I can’t even give them money lol

[@a.michelle9289]

And all American MAGAS can do is keep spreading hatred

[@CliftonBowers]

All suns and planets fall in cork screw in a figure eight ... Even the Galaxy does this ..

[@blucat4]

Yeah after much looking for hours I found 3 I wanted (Earth at night, Saturn, Uranos), in 6" only, could not find an 8.5" one anywhere.

[@hokiepokie333_CicadaMykHyn]

Lol...---... Your discount code didn't even work!!! But they gave me one that did!!! 😮😢😅 SFMF's 🦅🌎⚓

[@navret1707]

When I was stationed in Iceland, one night the aura was on display with beautiful shimmering, green curtains of light. I will never forget that night.

[@ReNicolAstrO_]

The AURORA borealis ❤

[@michaeldrewery5824]

I was on exercise in Coral Harbour nwt, amazing aurora‘s.

[@freeforester1717]

Nobody has to travel so far North now that the magnetosphere is weakening. And the colour red will feature more prominently going forward, as indeed it Di in October 2024's auroral display. All the way to Vienna.

[@lynet1998]

​@@freeforester1717 Yes, it was a red colour South of Sydney (Australia) at that time.

[@montyhinton4971]

Now don’t get me wrong but did you mean “stationed “ or “ stranded “. Sorry I’ve lived in the south way too long. I was born on the border Canada/US and live now still on the border Mexico/US. The lights were part of life that you naturally watched when it was there to watch. It came to you. In the south you go to what you want to see. Truthfully I miss the lights

[@TheCjbowman]

The Earth's weakening magnetic field as it prepares to flip is of far more concern to those of us who live on it...

[@nealramsey4439]

They say there were no extinctions during past flips but that doesn't mean it was pleasant. Plus I don't think anything was using electronics or satellites.

[@katzlover321]

@@nealramsey4439 when was the last flip?

[@malachi-]

Well, the geese never changed their directions in my lifetime, so...

[@RogatkaWR]

@@katzlover321 on Earth, around 780,000 years ago, and based off of what data we've been able to collect, there might be another one coming within the next few thousands or tens of thousands of years

[@RogatkaWR]

Right now, it's not that much of a concern. We'll be able to tell when it flips since it will get weaker and weaker leading up to it, but it won't happen in any of our lifetimes.

[@EMPTaskForce]

I was privileged to be in the Space Weather Prediction Center on May 14th2024 when the Solar Flare occurred. We saw the UHF monitor turn to beet red in a few minutes. WOW.

[@to-wf3lj]

Any videos or pictures

[@dimoa1185]

Okay not to sound like an idiot or anything like that but how does the Sun burn hydrogen or whatever the gases are on it that are burning if there was no oxygen in space like I said I'm not trying to be a smart-ass or anything but just a little clarification on that you seem very knowledgeable

[@TriggK4T]

simplest way ive had it explained to me was the sun is a giant fusion reactor. ​@@dimoa1185

[@terryparker1694]

@ Nuclear fusion. Fact.

[@captainace1277]

​@@dimoa1185 The sun doesn't burn Hydrogen, it heats it to the point that that Hydrogen atoms fuse to form Helium and the energy released from it is what provides the heat and light from it.

[@captainraven8004]

Don't freak. It is purely natural. Smile and love one another. Enjoy the ride.

[@terryjwood]

If you're a ham radio operator, these are GOOD TIMES! Solar Maximum makes the ham radio bands so much more FUN!

[@HowellingMad]

They shift every 11 years. Yes it's natural and you can set your astro clock by it.

[@ramire7heavenz252]

​@HowellingMad really? Interesting.

[@captainraven8004]

@@ramire7heavenz252 trolling?

[@davecornette3267]

But I'm sure democrats will say it's humans' fault, and yet to tax it

[@marionchase-kleeves8311]

The solar maximum happens BEFORE the poles flip on the sun. The sun spots are magnetic filiments that get twisted together like strans of string or yarn. When the filiments rupture the surface of the sun the "spots" are seen. the spots come in pairs, the leading spot is + charge, the trailing spot is - charge. The spots are dark because they are COOLER than the surrounding surface of the sun

[@erbalumkan369]

Magnetic fields are created by electric currents.

[@gravitonthongs1363]

@@erbalumkan369collect a sticker from the teacher 👍

[@KJ-eh5oo]

​@@erbalumkan369 and vice versa

[@jeanalice4732]

Thanks for the insight.

[@binra3788]

@@erbalumkan369 arc mode filaments of an electric node in a Birkeland current.

[@randymorales6426]

Do i need to go out and buy toilet paper or not?!?

[@nahida1981]

😂😂😂

[@yeweston1411]

Naw. Can’t take ts to the grave when u inevitably get oven ROASTED by the sun 😂

[@Dr.JackOD00M]

Nah No worries, But if the earth magnetic field flips then count your days

[@pettersongarcia1991]

Generation z!

[@ChelleLlewes]

I lived in Yukon for several years in the '60s, and the aurora was spectacular. And the red hues, while not common, weren't all that infrequent, either. I used to spend hours, watching the rippling of the curtains as they rimmed the horizon and climbed into the sky, creating a dancing cone of irridescence...

[@lindarothera7838]

Whilst smoking a joint😂

[@ChelleLlewes]

@@lindarothera7838 You think I'm kidding, I take it.

[@Royalty12345]

@@lindarothera7838 🤣😎🤣😵‍💫. I guess what else would you do in the Yukon right? Having said that, I live on the opposite side of the planet in Australia 🦘so I get it 🤘

[@rlpakalightwarrior]

how common are purple auroras?

[@ChelleLlewes]

@@rlpakalightwarrior The blues and violets are really difficult to see. Blue is easier than violet, and I rarely saw it. It's there, but against the sky, it's almost invisible.

[@Rangerxpcrew]

Earth's magnetic poles have flipped at least 183 times in the last 83 million years. The last flip, called the Brunhes-Matuyama reversal, happened 780,000 years ago. While a magnetic pole flip sounds dramatic, its effects are likely to be more disruptive than catastrophic: * Weakened magnetic field: This could increase our exposure to solar radiation, potentially affecting satellites and power grids. * Compass confusion: Compasses would point south instead of north, requiring adjustments for navigation. * Auroras at lower latitudes: The Northern and Southern Lights might be visible in new locations. It's important to note that pole flips are gradual processes that occur over thousands of years, giving us time to adapt.

[@victorcaldwell2900]

@@Rangerxpcrew yea, that 780 thousand year number is wrong. It was about 12000 years ago. That is why 130 different species of mega fauna disappeared. Its also why they find flash frozen mammoths and people with undigested food in their bellies in the siberian perma frost. And we are over due for the next one. Both poles are racing towards one another as we speak. Moving about 40 kilometers plus per year. More than they have moved over the previous 300 years.

[@victorcaldwell2900]

@@Rangerxpcrew happens slowly at first, then very quickly. And IF we survive, big if, our electrical way of life will be gone. Back to the stone ages. The last time this happened, it took out the folks that built all the megalithic structures around the planet. So sorry, but respectfully i disagree

[@Rangerxpcrew]

@ the last magnetic pole flip, 780,000 years ago, predates most of the major megalithic structures around the world. While some early hominids were around then, the sophisticated societies that built structures like Stonehenge and the pyramids emerged much later. Therefore, the last pole flip wouldn't have directly impacted those cultures. But I certainly respect your opinion.!!

[@victorcaldwell2900]

@@Rangerxpcrew yea, once again, I think that number is wrong. Explain what happened that wiped out n America 12000 years ago

[@victorcaldwell2900]

@@Rangerxpcrew there have been more flips than you acknowledge. Happens about ever 12000 year. With mini excursions happening about every 6000 years. Please explain the flash frozen people/mammoths in the siberian and Alaskan permafrost. These people and animals have been found perfectly preserved. With undigested food in their bellies. They didnt freeze slowly. It happened fast. And at the same time over 120 different type of mega fauna were wiped from the north American continent. I respectfully disagree

[@marywebber593]

And remember the Earth is on an elliptical orbit around the Sun, therefore we are sometimes closer or further away as Earth orbits the Sun it’s called The Milankovitch Cycles, this also affects how warm or cool Earth becomes

[@BlackHoleSpain]

Not related at all with Milankovitch cycles. All orbits are elliptical, but *Earth's orbit is almost circular* (a circumference is a type of ellipse, where both axis are equal) with 0.017 deviation (that's called excenticity of an ellipse). Milankovitch movement is related to a *wobbling* movement of the planet, like a spinning top, every 41,000 years.

[@johnnylelo9286]

Please don't show this to Trudeau. He's going to put sun tax on Canadians.

[@rocketraccoon1976]

I'm reporting this to Trudeau's gestapo. You will be locked up! 😡

[@gamingbigfats3934]

😂😂so true

[@tommyvarcity2783]

Would say dont vote for him again since we know they steal it just tell trump he plans to attak 😉😏 u can pay me back later 😭😇🙃

[@MolloRelax]

I would say that all solar panels owners already are paying for the sun's rays

[@brianclimbs1509]

Yeah, why prevent climate change when future generations never seem to do anything for me...?

[@MarieJackson-sp3be]

Fascinating how Earth's magnetic field and atmosphere react to the sun's activity. Ive always known that, but this mini-documentary explained it better than I've ever heard before (not being a solar scientist 😏). Thank you.

[@xavierdaume2757]

YES ,YES without Earth´s magnetic field we wouldn`t exist .

[@Cromwell564]

The sun's magnetic poles flip quite a lot it's nothing out of the blue it's happened several times in my lifetime alone. Nothing to worry about.

[@katzlover321]

⁠@@blazie2741 (1) what does the shift of our poles do (2) when was the last time our poles flipped (3) when was last time our poles shifted when the sun's shifted? (4) what happens when the Earth's poles flip while the Sun's are flipped? (5) does any of this mean that solar flares might act differently and/or be more concerning? (6) how will this affect our orbit around the Sun? (7) how will this affect the Moon's orbit around Earth? (8) how will this affect the other planets' orbits? (9) how will this affect the other planets' moons' orbits?

[@AnneChanted-s6k]

So I don’t have to super glue myself to Mona Lisa?! 😂

[@Carolevw]

​​@@katzlover321Some of those questions you asked, actually most of them, are answerable with a little bit of research. In fact some have already been answered in his comment. But then, are you talking about 'our' poles, or the sun's? Look to history for the questions re other planets and the moon. Seems like we all still hold the same magnetism to the sun and earth. Take into consideration, the galactic current sheet (look it up) may have held our sun to ransom last cycle and still could over this one. This could cause problems for all planets if the sun has a mini explosion from that.

[@katzlover321]

@ that is the same for almost every question anyone asks

[@TheSilmarillian]

Happens every 11yrs or so .

[@fasnuf]

As an Amateur Radio operator, we look forward to the solar maximums because they create the best radio propagation. This cycle is pretty good but not the best I've seen decades ago.

[@LFnova9]

lol yeah this is exactly what its for.

[@rais1953]

Not a ham but a long time fan of AM long distance listening. Some years ago I listened to an Indonesian domestic station in Mataram, Lombok, from Broome in Western Australia. I might try to see what I can pick up at night now.

[@Drewniversed]

I've been running 10meter during the day and it's STRONG. India, Japan, Indonesia etc. I'm loving it. Trying out the different configurations of my dipole antenna from Inverted V to sloped to whatever my heart desires has been brining great results.

[@robertlyman9789]

No I can listen to an Australian have a fit on lower 38 in the early evening

[@Pocketrocket-pj1us]

If more people found joy in otherwise mundane? Events then what's the problem? You have to by really misrable to just shit on a random, HAM radio operator. Do you need a hug, or a fist pump?? I can hook you up, for all your, Cheer up requirements. Or you want to be sad?? If that is the case, enjoy. ☺🤘🇨🇦🇺🇸

[@streetvan1997]

One of the first times I’ve actually looked up an advertisement on a video. Those globes looked pretty cool. Until I saw they cost hundreds of dollars! Even for small ones! Those big ones are a TON of money! Beautiful but who has $1000 for one of them?

[@DblTap317]

You still watch ads? I haven't seen a KZbin ad in years! Those are annoying af.

[@angusmorrison9433]

You know who affords them (and they’re about to be able to afford them for every home and yacht and golf course they own).

[@lilmac369]

Awesome channel and great solar info and great shots of the flares. This maximum cycle has been Humdinger!

[@Wannabecrafting247]

There’s a reason people switched from “global warming” to “climate change”. Obviously the globe isn’t continually warming, but there are some global cooling periods as well.

[@Jonathan-hx6oy]

They switched because all the doom "projections" keep falling on their face, the heating hasn't showed up.

[@leegibson5469]

Its a nebulous fear democrats can use to get money and votes. AOC is a prime example. In less than 10 years in "public service" she is a multimillionaire. Fear sells.

[@gravitonthongs1363]

@@Jonathan-hx6oy 13:50

[@rashomon66]

The video shows at 13:51 that the global temperatures have been increasing continually since the 1970's. The periods of cooling came in the period 1650 to 1700 and again from 1790 to 1830. So, the global cooling periods haven't happened with significance for about 190 years.

[@Jonathan-hx6oy]

@rashomon66 and actual maximum known temps happened in the 1930s.

[@lsmith495]

I find it fascinating that scientists back in the early 1800’s were able to know anything about sunspots and solar flares. I wouldn’t have thought they would have any kind of technology to look at the sun.

[@KeanueAnakoni-Aukai]

you can literally use a peace of paper 😂 never did that in school?

[@terryjwood]

Ham Radio operators everywhere cheer! Hooooray for Solar Maximum!

[@oldestries]

QSL

[@fasnuf]

73

[@oldestries]

@@fasnuf 88 clear

[@VondaInWonderland]

Please tell me why. I'm thinking about taking the class :)

[@SofiaisSunshine]

Makes me want to hook up my Stryker again

[@neil6958]

I'm glad we have KZbin. Because education has to continue! ☀🌟

[@kellysouter4381]

I also have books.

[@homesteadgamer1257]

lol better start looking, then, because this is NOT education unless you like being lied to. None of this is true. We've already been in a solar maximum, that's how the Northern lights were seen in southern states in the US, and the sun's magnetic field flipping is NOT what causes a solar maximum.

[@OIllllO]

@neil6958 We definitely can't keep relying on public schooling 😅

[@boltvanderhuge8711]

Yeah so glad we have ultra low-effort space content from india with lazily translated scripts that repeat themselves multiple times to artificially extend the video's length. What a time to be alive.

[@neil6958]

@@OIllllO True

[@jon5756]

My daughter said to me one day looking through my tinted windows in my truck. Why does the sun have a black dot? I didn’t pay no attention to her but around the same time two days later I saw the exact same dot, I have never in my life seen a sun spot and it honestly freaked me out

[@kenbruber4303]

Having had 2 winters in Alaska at a remote site just 45 miles south of the Arctic Circle I saw the northern lights many many nights. I am not sure about the solar activity back then however the wide array of wisping ever moving vivid colors was awe inspiring! The displays were so distinct in color patterns that each color had it's defined border with a new color right alongside it. I took pictures with my 35mm camera however when I sent the film for developing the developers assumed the photos were out of focus or too dark and never sent a single print from 4 rolls. While disappointing, I still have those memories of natures amazing ability to put on the greatest shows on earth.

[@TheQuota2001]

If you got a trip to NYC on your bucket list, let’s switch bro… I really want to see the aurora borealis in Alaska one day. ❤❤❤❤ I hope I get up to your state one day.

[@tlove22]

The auroras have been so profound the past couple of years and I live more south central part of Alaska. I say AK should be on everyone’s bucket list. I’ll never stop loving this state.

[@ThisTimeTheWorld]

If you have the negatives, you can have them done again and include a note or have them digitally reproduced so you can post edit them.

[@josephuscila5223]

The suns radiation or other sun component very likely caused the film to ,fog/haze, like from an X-ray?

[@Rose_Smidt]

When i was a young Aussie child in 70's and teenager, the hottest part of the day was between 12-1pm, it was on every radio station, tv ads and teachers drummed uminto us to wear hats and sunscreen especially at this time. Now the hottest part of the day is 2-4 pm. ☀️

[@EspenFrafalne]

The sun is strongest around noon, so it is more important to use sunscreen at this time. The sun keeps on heating up the earth for several hours after this, but the UV rays start to decline after noon.

[@runninggag]

@@Rose_Smidt Bruh you ever looked at a thermometer? 🤣

[@Franky2A3]

​@@EspenFrafalne It’s better to tan slowly rather than rely solely on sunscreen. Just use a little common sense when spending time in the sun. Vitamin D plays a crucial role in preventing cancers, including skin cancer. Interestingly, the rate of skin cancer has increased alongside the growing use of sunscreen. There are many articles discussing the link between vitamin D deficiency and various cancers. People today spend too much time indoors. Check out the 2024 paper titled "New Vitamin D Paper" presented by Dr. John Campbell, among many others. Vitamin D is produced from the UVB ray, UVA ray is the ones that ages your skin. Not sure if all sunscreens block UVA.

[@Drew_Hurst]

​​@@EspenFrafalneI remember when sunscreen was found to be more dangerous than the Sun. Don't worry, I'm sure the new chemicals are completley safe and effective 😂

[@kerryD-h7u]

Good evening. Yes I remember that too. I remember trying to get a tan in winter with no luck. But now I am burning in winter. It's changed in our lifetime.

[@ALISANTIAGO-h3r]

So this is why we having crazy weather pattern, it's not global warming just the sun and earth being themselves and going thru changes

[@BrianDoesEverything]

I was wondering why pensacola florida was having those pink skys

[@thomasdaum1927]

Don’t say that , you will spoil everything ! Just buy an electric car and Shut Up !…….. 🤣 😂 😜

[@angusmorrison9433]

Did you see r hart show king the current extreme warming temperature? Everything matters.

[@joycehaines2055]

Good for homeschooling, we have so much more knowledge than I did in my school years in the 50’s and 60’s. I feel like a old homeschooler.

[@RTmadnesstoo]

Never Stop Learning! A proper education just gives you the tools to continue on your own.

[@ElizabethHalloway-nz7wb]

I think many people will homeschool now

[@cathytilford388]

If you learn to read, you can teach yourself anything.😊

[@RTmadnesstoo]

@@cathytilford388 There's a small percentage of people that are more 'visual' and it's not quite that easy for them but reading is The Best! I couldn't imagine not being able to. I jut wish I had more languages.

[@chasetonga]

There are many people home schooling who are barely educated themselves. Their children are destined for failure.

[@archlich4489]

"Eyes open. No fear. Be safe, everyone."

[@ryangreen3332]

Saying "no fear"... followed up by "be safe", is counter productive.

[@Carolevw]

​@@ryangreen3332Nah, it doesn't. If you prepare, you will feel safe and therefore have no fear...

[@joannb6254]

S O

[@joannb6254]

Suspicious Observers

[@MalcolmRa]

...

[@Jameywells777]

This Universe is so Powerful and beautiful all at once.

[@mrhappy4521]

You can hear the aurora in Alaska at times

[@ezekielwing3343]

That is neat! What kind of sound does it make?

[@douglascooper1987]

I lived there as a kid and it seems there is a Kind of Hum when it's Really Intense 🤔

[@paulrom446]

Way back in the day there was a rumor going around about a Kokomo(Indiana) Hum Could this be related to the Aurora Borealis? Just curious!

[@jameskerrigan2997]

Shhhhhh

[@OneWhoWas]

It's a static like hiss to me. Always when it was calm, clear, and crazy cold. -25c or colder. I hate the sound. It doesn't have a direction. It's very humbling i found. Reminding you that you are nothing in this universe. Heard it all my life and to this day it still gives me a shiver and goosebumps.

[@sheldonoakes7982]

I lived in Alaska during the 80's. Saw a lot of the aurora b. Even reds. Would bundle up and lay in the snow with a fat one.

[@katiekane5247]

😎

[@libbidickinson6916]

That is so top of my bucket list! 🤘

[@lawofliberty3517]

Seen all the colors in TN. THAT is not normal and should alarm people on the condition of our magnetic field. More sports ball please😂😂😂

[@Handle4570]

A fat Eskimo

[@robertlyman9789]

What’s her name😂

[@Riffsovdeath]

the recent aroura seen almost across the world was truly an amazing sight

[@Leo555ZZZ]

The solar cycles are a large reason for alternating droughts and floods. Rain fall records in Australia show a correlation , eastern Australia had drought in 2019 . Currently having lots of rain , but I expect another drought around 2030.

[@yvetteblack9370]

Check the BOM - Bureau of Meteorology- below average rainfall (in the lowest 10% of October since 1900) Tassie, Victoria, SE NSW, parts of Qld, SW of WA, northern parts of SA & inland NT - above average rainfall (highest 10% since 1900) most of WA (except SW of WA) northern parts of NT & Qld, & scattered areas of the east coast. October was the first month of the northern wet season. Rainfall is likely to be 60-70% chance BELOW average for central WA (wheat belt) & typical range for much of Qld, NSW, Vic, & most of the east coast. Basically Wet season up North (closer to the equator) but there has been a Decline of 16% in April to October between 1970 - 2023 😊SA is already warning farmers of possible drought conditions. South Australia is the driest state in the driest continent (not including Antarctica) Greetings from Adelaide 🥰 (the seasons seem to be starting later)

[@Leo555ZZZ]

@@yvetteblack9370 BOM seasonal forecasts have proven to be almost useless , in fact have been completely wrong numerous times. They were widely criticised earlier this year when their forecasts of hotter and drier conditions failed to eventuate. Also why does BOM use 1961 to 1990 as a baseline average for all their temperature forecast anomaly probabilities ? Australia has accurate records going back over 100 years yet they select a timeframe of only 29 years ...?? They now have data going for over 30 years since 1990 , yet they ignore it as well. We all know that the more data you can include when calculating averages , the better . If presenting accurate information is their priority , what possible reason could they have for selecting only a 29 year period ?

[@newtoncooper4085]

Quick, globalists, here's your chance to use 'climate change' to grab even more money, control and power.

[@BrianBellia]

@@Leo555ZZZ Well said. Imagine citing the BoM as your evidence. 🙄

[@ceeemm1901]

@@yvetteblack9370 You mean you want him to check climate data facts and not go with the ol' front bar bogan gossip???

[@pauliedweasel]

The auroral activity of May 10th 2024 created intense red auroras in Prescott Arizona where we live. It was extremely impressive seeing such brilliant displays after 11PM that night, it also saved me thousands of dollars in money that I would have to spend on Alaskan cruise with the thrilling thought of sharing gastrointestinal issues with hundreds of my fellow passengers.

[@katzlover321]

How would it have saved you money?

[@pauliedweasel]

@ I got to see the auroras from the safety of my own home and property with out having to book passage on a Alaskan cruise with no real promise of seeing auroral activity and running the risk of sharing some intestinal bug with hundreds of other people. And I got to see it in Arizona not the arctic circle.

[@catastic-d3x]

@@katzlover321 He did not have to go to Alaska / travel to see the Auroura, it came to him

[@hlnbee]

My parents retired to Prescott!

[@pauliedweasel]

@@hlnbee Mine too!

[@beatlezyt]

Beautiful.. Just amazing how something so beautiful can come from all the chaos!!! I can't wait

[@mikerotch4810]

The sun needs to calm that shit down. My A/C bill is getting nuts during the summer season. ☀️

[@midnightchannel111]

The sun's magnetic field flips every 11 years.

[@jinxxdd]

he already said that...

[@Godgamer72_OG]

Still, it's hard to believe ​@@jinxxdd

[@KeanueAnakoni-Aukai]

thats like saying weather patterns are hard to believe. what are you talking about. it does its thing like every other celestial body. ​@@Godgamer72_OG

[@Lily_Catt-]

This video is 17 minutes long

[@louisedykes4794]

The year without a summer was caused by volcanic activity. Makes me question everything when you skip over that!

[@ManMountainMetals]

I can't believe that last blip was more powerful than the Carrington event

[@Tannerys]

It wasn't, granted it was up there, but nowhere near the scale and power of the Carrington Event.

[@douglascooper1987]

Most Powerful Since is what I Recall, we had Red Aurora in NE BAMA, hadn't seen it since I lived in Alaska.🙄

[@ManMountainMetals]

Upon re-watch- The video states the 2024 occurrence was the most powerful in 500 years at 0:55. Then at 10.01 it states the Carrington Event was the most powerful ever recorded.

[@katzlover321]

All I can think of is the movie "Knowing (2009)"

[@ceeemm1901]

I'm thinking "Herbie Goes Bananas" (1980)

[@katzlover321]

@@ceeemm1901 why?

[@ceeemm1901]

@@katzlover321 Greatest movie ever, why?

[@legomta-munipalssubways2762]

Literally me the other day lol

[@I.Odnamra]

None of it really matters on the grand scale of the cosmos. Carry on, people. No need to lose sleep over it.

[@daver00lzd00d]

uhh yes there is, to see the aurora you need to stay up. duh 🤦

[@Azarilh]

The point is that it's interesting. Not every video has to be about doom.

[@I.Odnamra]

@Azarilh obviously, my comment was directed at the doomers. Apparently, to you, not so obvious.

[@Azarilh]

@@I.Odnamra "Obvious" is subjective.

[@betamiNusDecayLol]

but isn’t it a 50% chance of wiping out the internet, we would lose gta6 before it even releases 😭🙏

[@dikshasbotique6172]

Fan from India future astronomer

[@MagicNash89]

I read this as "faR from India"😅meaning the sun...

[@sj33zy64]

can i be your wife

[@johanea]

You will never become an astronomer.

[@MrBoomer-k6v]

Happy holidays everyone 🎄🎄🎄

[@offgridphilosophy7959]

Merry Christmas not in your politically correct vocabulary?

[@christofthini5136]

ITS NOVEMBER

[@daviddennis1984]

I worked in a field that was very much affected by sunspots. Disruption of service (packets) in the telecommunication field was affected regularly. It was during a short period in the fall if I remember correctly, maybe the beginning of winter for where I am located

[@larrydugan1441]

So the maunder minimum caused the little ice age and crop failures but solar activity doesn't account for temperature increases? How does that make sense? Also, there is no such thing as a global observed temperature. Statements about global temperatures are taken from models.

[@dennisdow]

Milankovitch Cycles account for the ice ages. You can compare the ice ages vs the cycles in ice core samples.

[@brandonscottsanchez]

I had the same question about the temp rise?

[@douglastodd1947]

@@dennisdow That's on Earth , It's the Sun their talking about all based on What they think using Models , NO Facts as nobody can get Close enough to the Sun to Confirm anything , Only thing they can confirm everything Orbits the SUN

[@MisterWhatWhat]

Those MOVA Globes are so neat but my gosh they are expensive!

[@koczisek]

2:41 - this foxy is cute!

[@flooshlikescheese9944]

Looks like a rat to me

[@Rancid_One]

Our nearest Star ( Sol ) drives the climate on planet Earth .. and it always has .

[@gravitonthongs1363]

13:50

[@lawofliberty3517]

​@@gravitonthongs1363you NEED to look at a map of the magnetic pole movement and come back to your time stamp pal. It took me less than a minute and I SEE the time line adding up.

[@gtromble]

The Sun is the energy input to Earth and changes in that energy affect the climate, but planetary processes including atmospheric composition, oceanic heat transfer and water cycles are involved in creating the climate both at planetary and regional scales.

[@mandogundam5779]

Tectonic plates shifting and volcanoes, which earth has thousands of are also a massive contributor to climate... Oh and we were hit by several asteroids the size of a small country on multiple occasions. Earth dont care bout no humans trash lol🤣

[@RobertojavierSilvaharth-ub3pz]

...and it allways will... The Inca culture had the sun for a life giving god, INTI, and the earth mother, PACHAMAMA, the sustainer of life. I believe this to be true; the sun is the male, the penetrating force, and the earth is the receptive female (fecunda) life sustaining force. Without either of them, there would be no life!!

[@1972martind28]

The sun flips its magnetic poles every 11 years. It’s no big deal and solar max is at its end. Just watch the sun will become calmer now.. what we need to really worry about is the weakening magneto sphere and what a small solar storm can do to this planet and our grid

[@Hungrybird474]

Yep

[@amandasamson4513]

I love learning this, because there are so many going on about global warming due to polution

[@normloren7693]

I once dated a solar maximum, hot red head. She also flipped but only on weekends.

[@stxxrz._.0]

That's messed up 😂😂😂😂😂😅

[@suehodkinson7587]

Sounds interesting!🤔

[@brendancurran8949]

You too? Small world

[@FBAV]

So did I. When was that?

[@bio-techlarry9602]

Flipped?? Oh no. Its time to conserve gravity. How you say? Move all the heavy items to the floor or bottom shelf so they use less of it.

[@scikoolaid]

LOL nice

[@AmberlyScarbro-d7p]

OMG! You are a genius! That's probably our real problem. We are using to much gravity. We need to put everything heavy on the ground. No more shelves for me! I am part of the solution now. Ahh hahahahahaha!!! ​@@scikoolaid

[@homesteadgamer1257]

I actually want to see this hit the news so people start freaking out over it. That would be hilarious.

[@daver00lzd00d]

do you think that the poles on the sun flipping will flip gravity, biotech Larry?

[@bio-techlarry9602]

@@daver00lzd00d no. Don't worry, I really doubt if the magnetic polarity of the sun will flip. If it does the most effect here on Earth will be beautiful Northern Lights for a while. My comment is a take off from the Rush Limbaugh Show. At the time He was poking fun at the environmentalist They were on a tear about everything that was being wasted. So Limbaugh came up with the stich conserving gravity! Just to see if they would bite on it. And a couple of them did. lol Those screaming about others wasting everything were themselves the biggest wasters of all. Especially Al Gore. lol

[@kathrynoneill81]

This was both fascinating and very easy to understand due to clear communicating, both verbally and in the graphics. Loved it!

[@fortytw0]

It's getting hot in here!

[@Renee-xo8hk]

So take off all your ….

[@marions.120]

Can’t believe more people don’t pay more attention to this SoU, great channel!

[@gravitonthongs1363]

…If you are into pseudoscience

[@obbiebeal3060]

Hollywood has captured their mind .

[@randyleerutz]

🎉we have been in a solar maximum, last time I saw a similar solar documentary?

[@mikemcgurn7548]

“Never seen before…” REALLY??? NEVER????

[@davidingram1016]

How do they know that?

[@MrBoomer-k6v]

Great video 👍

[@battybethc8061]

Thankyou for a most intriguing video! 👍💙

[@ocskywatch1]

how much atmosphere gets blown off when hit with these solar storms

[@freeforester1717]

Look at Mars. Diehold Foundation, Series 4, Doug Vogt; when one man can write to the US authorities suggesting amendments to their S4488 bill on existential threats to mankind, you may surmise that they knew that he knew that they knew that he knew more than they did. And he did.

[@PhilipArmstrong-we2xg]

This may be viewed as a general opinion, but I think we need to update or electrical engineering. We have the technology, we just need to make this a priority. Too much money spent on war and hand outs . While or own infrastructure is falling apart. We did the right thing and now we need action. That is the first rant I have ever made. May we all live in a more civil society.

[@katzlover321]

Especially if this means that solar flares will get closer

[@JoelBonnette-c9b]

Melchechdek and it's the true story of what high priest are

[@katzlover321]

@@JoelBonnette-c9b no one here was talking about or asking about anything to do with what you said

[@JoelBonnette-c9b]

Noah and nir took him into the garden of eden he was born of a dead corpse woman after the flood and it's the way it truly is saying these revealments and it's part of the end to is as Noah's and Jesus as unto melchezdek and only seven souls and Noah went aboard the ark and then there's the high priest and the story has this missing from it but it's not missing and the garden eden is where and who what's Noah and his flood is is with who dominates that garden and only trees are garden what kinda is a tree of life that is dominating and any time you want to and what kinda thing are we eating and the enemy and these others around my area are convinced and learned are heard

[@katzlover321]

@ what are you talking about

[@MrsFayeChannel9]

Very informative, thanks for sharing....

[@Lyftnessing]

The maunder minimum caused a mini ice age, but solar activity doesn't promote "global warming"?

[@gravitonthongs1363]

Maybe it could if they at least correlated currently, which they don’t

[@drewphillips288]

Actually not. It was most likely volcanic aerosols in the atmosphere. The difference in energy output between a solar maximum and minimum is 0.07%

[@freeforester1717]

Valentina Zharkova has news for you; Tom Nelson Channel, nr 42. Guess which solar cycle maximum has just been announced - downhill all the way now for the next 3 solar cycles. I look forward to your rebuttal of her work. 😊

[@drewphillips288]

@@freeforester1717 A quick review of her last 2 papers show links between solar activity and magnetic variations on earth. Her 2nd paper talks about solar activity (solar minimums, maximums AND Milankovitch Cycles) plus volcanic activity and how they may affect ENSO. A change of atmospheric chemistry (volcanic aerosols or man-made CO2 and methane) is far and away a more powerful driver of climate change over short time periods.

[@stephenowen6062]

@@drewphillips288 "Most likely" does not constitute scientific evidence. Plus no one was around in the 1700s to measure solar output. Just saying....

[@godblessamerica7048]

Fantastic information! I live in Minnesota, and the auroras never fail to amaze me. I have solar panels that gradually wear out, leading to a decrease in energy production over time. From 2014 to 2019, I observed an average decline in energy output. However, in 2020, this trend reversed, and my solar panels began producing more energy. After 2021, the production started to decline once again. Could this fluctuation be related to the solar cycle?

[@SchoolforHackers]

Interesting: how old are your panels? Mine are over 10 years but never have shown degradation.

[@katiekane5247]

Stratospheric aerosol dispersion

[@codybanks9944]

@@katiekane5247 THIS!!! GEO Engineering operations that have exponentially increased World Wide since the Summer of 2020.

[@godblessamerica7048]

@ Didn't you know that all solar panels degrade over time? It is about 0.5 percent per year and slow, so the only way to know is to take each year's total production. My panels are Canadian Solar and are over 10 years old.

[@SchoolforHackers]

@@godblessamerica7048 I do indeed know panels degrade. That’s actually my point. I’m an obsessive watcher of my solar stats and have been waiting for significant degradation … that hasn’t shown up yet. There certainly is some: I’m running at ~98% of original specs, from over a decade ago. Shouldn’t it be 95% or less? You may be on to something interesting.

[@butters9792]

Dude your content is amazing, hell of a listen when I’m at work!

[@VuNam_MCVN]

1:46 so this is why I have 50k ping

[@MatthewLoweHostedAccountants]

Tried to be funny, failed

[@BeybladeKing-j7l]

Dude why u gotta hate on that person (not assuming genders)

[@BeybladeKing-j7l]

Dude why u gotta hate on that person (not assuming genders)

[@MU23ii]

​@BeybladeKing-j7l Dementia

[@hadi.a.974]

Fr tho

[@woody5109]

We humans are just fortunate to be on earth during a patch of fare weather. This planet is generally a snowball.

[@annatetiad.4991]

we don't know what it is - we've never actually seen it from the outside.

[@katzlover321]

@@annatetiad.4991 some of us have, but not many

[@rtwogb]

correct, those who know, know

[@patjohnson742]

We never left the earth. All rockets and shuttles were unmanned due to radiation.

[@davidgladstone6588]

No, you have it wrong. Our planets weather has been fantastic for well over a hundred million years. Adapt has to be our watchword. Adapt or die.

[@billmafturack8189]

Yep and of course in northern Ontario we had cloud cover and missed almost every Aurora .. same for the meteor showers … and life goes on …

[@a.s.3904]

Just came back from a two week trip to Alaska to see the Northern Lights. Truly amazing! The Nov. 10th display was one of the best I've seen. Look up North Pole Alaska Northern Lights Nov. 10th, 2024. Some amazing video footage of what those lights looked like!

[@cathy2773]

Wow, you are right. Thank you for the information.

[@mach1553]

Ham Radio operators take advantage of the 11 year cycle.

[@katzlover321]

What do you mean?

[@ladywolfwolf]

The skip will be fantastic.

[@ceeemm1901]

I wanted a Ham radio when I was a kid but my parents could only afford a Bacon one..

[@terryjwood]

@@ceeemm1901 That's better than NO radio!

[@AgitatedDrifter]

Thanks for the video.

[@MarieJackson-sp3be]

I correlated the Earth's magnetic field reversals over geologic time with mass extinctions in the fossil records (I am a retired geologist), and there appears to be no correlation. I did this on a macro scale. So do not fear the upcoming reversal of our magnetic field. It'll just mess up our energy structures, but we're smart enough to fix those systems. And hopefully those in the know are doing things in anticipation of the reversal.

[@douglascooper1987]

But the 5 Known Mass Extinction Event all have Causes that are Known. Humans(Supposedly?) have Never gone through a Pole Shift or Flip with the current level of Technology. Add in the Fact that No Living Humans Know the Extent of how Severe, or Not it can be. We won't Know... Until We Know.

[@victorcaldwell2900]

@@MarieJackson-sp3be so what happened 12000 years ago that wiped out everything on the north American continent. Flash froze mammoths and people in permafrost? I believe you are wrong. Last one was 12000 years ago. And took out the megalithic builders of our past. And we are due for another. Our magnetosphere is weakening, and the poles are racing towards one another. South pole has left the continent of Antarctica, and the n pole is racing towards siberia. And both are moving about 40 km per year. Which is about 100 times faster than they were moving 100 years ago.

[@chuckevans2792]

I'm not a geologist, but I am hearing more folk saying this is not a reversal yet, ,but just an excursion. I assume that means more localized collapses of our Magnetic field.

[@victorcaldwell2900]

@@chuckevans2792 i know this much. I have had quite a few comments on this thread yeeted. Its weird. Maybe it because I am espousing something that contradicts the main stream thinking on this topic

[@kjack111683]

0:57 Most powerful geomagmetic storm in 500 years would have been stronger than the Carrington Event and done massive damage to electronics and infrastructure that statement at the beginning must be en error

[@GHernandezSoCal805]

You been doing your homework SO

[@halimawmanoodngyt]

Good luck to the future generations

[@geneimprov-uc9pr]

Two decades plus ago Columbia University found math flaws in the hockey stick pronouncement (and refusal to release assumtions). It mentioned the sun was not factored in and has a 23% impact on our climate. This is not marginal as passed over in this piece

They were also using the boltzmann equation which requires the earth be applied as a flat disc shaped object that does not get effected by radiant heat/radiation from the sun. The entire thing has been a scam from day one for globalists to steal wealth and power from people while also convincing a generation of morons to go along with this

[@OnlyAnOpinion20]

I hope it does warm the planet up, it's freezing in the UK

[@laynebrumley3615]

That was fun and insightful! Much appreciated

[@shemmo]

14:05 how can we be sure that instruments used to measure temperature in 1880 or 1920 were precise enough?

[@kevinschmidt2210]

Learn to understand science and then you will know.

[@cg1288]

​@@kevinschmidt2210You mean, like the science of putting data gathering instruments on top of buildings and next to a/c units?

[@kevinschmidt2210]

@@cg1288 LOL! Hilarious that your think your pathetic strawman lies disprove global warming. For your information, global warming includes land, air and sea temperatures. All you managed to do was prove your scientific illiteracy. I used to laugh at C- students like you in science class. The feeble minded are incapable of understanding real science. So instead, you believe the most hysterical fossil fuel propaganda that is easily discredited.

[@thurgoodstubbs9670]

@@cg1288and on hot tarmacs at airports!

[@ryangreen3332]

All they do is count the sunspots and gauge

[@infamousdragon6245]

When God created the universe he asked he's favorite planet God:out of all the stars I just created who would win? Them or you The earth replied Earth:well if they were to release they domain supernova explosion it might cause me some trouble God:but will you lose Earth:nah I'd win While earth was in its way to the solar system, the sun the biggest star in the solar system and earth's only worthy opponent released its ultimate technique Hell's flame demonic solar flare This powerful attack begun annihilating every planet in its path but luckily for God's favorite planet it already learned domain disintegration and nullified it's attack with it's own magnetic field After a long fought battle God's favorite planet emerged victorious, then the sun asked it Sun:are you the strongest because you're earth or are you earth because you're the strongest Then earth replied Earth:when it comes to space and time my cosmic abilities are truly sublime Because through out the milky Way and the solar system... I alone and the HABITABLE ONE

[@ronmckickass5714]

Cool, another successful natural cycle!

[@54m0h7]

The Sun is by far the biggest contributor to warming the planet. The graphs show this until the 1980s, at which point many are very skeptical of the data.

[@Leopez02]

I really wan't to get mova globes all planets, sun, stars and moon every of them, but would it be too expensive?

[@Pao_Pao_1]

Not gonna lie that mova globe ad was on point 😂

[@korbinsworld24]

2:11 I ThOuGhT ThaT wAs CoWs fArTinG!?!

[@nik_mik]

🫵🏼🤡

[@erikny3137]

😂😂

[@Immortal-Sloth]

"The sun will be turned into darkness, And the moon into blood, Before the great and awesome day of the LORD comes." Verse Joel 2:31.

[@beatlezyt]

I'll be waiting with popcorn to see yall get excited for nothing 😂 and see yall get really disappointed and try and explain it why he did not show by resiting your book 😂😂

[@Immortal-Sloth]

@@beatlezyt Why are all these events then happening which are told from the Bible?

[@FenzoBendo]

That’s not what’s happening… the suns magnetic poles are flipping, it’s not ‘turning to darkness’.

[@FenzoBendo]

@Immortal-Sloth they arent

[@dalemonsanto3315]

There's a lot unrecorded happening on sun before but still hoomans survived..

[@francisbacon2401]

About every 11 years the sun's magnetic field flips. Earths flip is about 6000 years - soooooon

[@dianemarieklotz4567]

As per NASA and USGS, the Earth's magnetic pole shifts do not occur in a regular cycle. Your mention of a 6000 yr. cycle may refer to a different phenomenon. For info re Earth's changing magnetosphere and Earth's magnetic pole reversals, search for articles at the websites of NASA and USGS GOV.

[@gravitonthongs1363]

Earths last flip was 780,000 years ago according to reliable sources

[@EGYong-sj3cc]

🤣and what source might that be??? God only knows what was on this planet, if it indeed was even a shapeless rock, that long ago.

[@andredelacerdasantos4439]

@@EGYong-sj3cc No, we do know quite a bit of what was on this planet 780 thousand years ago and no, it wasn't a shapeless rock. Please educate yourself. A million years is nothing in geological scales. We know quite a bit of what was on the planet even a million million years ago. The solar system itself is around 4.8 billion years old. Again, please educate yourself.

[@mrkinch78]

@@EGYong-sj3ccummm actually the flips can easily be seen geologically. The earth’s soil layers are much like rings on a tree. Tells us a lot. If you a believer in God, then you also realize that God gave us the knowledge to figure out how to see these things with geology

[@--Mike--]

Please do not get distracted by this. Just keep paying your taxes, so we can prevent global warming. Trust us, we are the government, we know it best.

[@dangerrangerrob4664]

the sponsor reminds me of the Fushigi but with something inside 😆

[@bobjackson6669]

Good video. I sent it to my young grandsons who like physics, astrophysics, cosmology, and astronomy. They are under 12 years old and in college taking physics. Chip off grandpa's block.

[@NGC-catseye]

If you were in Australia you wouldn’t be able to share this with your grandchildren because there is a social media ban in place for under sixteens.

[@katzlover321]

@@NGC-catseye that includes educational videos on youtube?

[@NGC-catseye]

@@katzlover321 yes. ALL social media accounts are banned. Our government passed a law.

[@carolelayman2795]

Yeah, remember books??? (Not as pretty though...)

[@Greylock21]

Grampa should be very proud! ❤ 👏🏻

[@mach1553]

The earth's magnetic field flips too.

[@JustAGrrrrl]

I live in Louisiana and I never expected to see the aurora borealis, but in October 2024 I was able to capture a beautiful photo of it on the horizon under the full moon. They had just begun burning the harvested sugar cane fields and I saw the haze under the cloudless night sky from the top of the ferris wheel at the Parish Fair. When I looked at the photos the sky was blue on the horizon, then red from the aurora, and then white from the smoke, then deep bluish black with the full moon and starts on the blackness above. One of my favorite sky photos I've taken so far!

[@kenneth9874]

Cold is the true enemy of humanity

[@douglascooper1987]

Yuppers, and if the LEFTARD GREENIES get their way a Keep Trying to Curb CO2 it's gonna be COLD!

[@homesteadgamer1257]

Nope, because you can surround yourself with ice and preserve heat and survive, but you can't surround yourself with heat and survive. You can't recover from your blood boiling inside your body, but you can keep moving in the cold and light fires and make shelter to weather a freezing storm.

[@kenneth9874]

@homesteadgamer1257 what cha gonna eat?

[@homesteadgamer1257]

@@kenneth9874 you go hunting for hibernating animals or go ice fishing. But you can't eat anything if you're a pile of charred bones and everything else has also burned up.

[@arunastamosevicius1593]

Power of conviction. As much as I hate cold, I admit you are right.

[@Hiddensecret9]

The increased activity of the Sun during the Solar Maximum provides scientists with an opportunity to learn more about phenomena such as solar storms and solar winds and their impact on the space environment. This can help improve technology, such as satellites and telecommunications systems, and help us develop better protection against the effects of solar radiation. In addition, studying the Sun can help us better understand how stars work in the universe.

[@gravitonthongs1363]

Thanks chat GPT

[@douglascooper1987]

And how Solar Particles Destroy Satellites, but Cowfarts cause the Planet to Warm😆😆 Yeah🐂💩‼️

[@summalogy]

Absolutely nothing to worry about.

[@katzlover321]

⁠​⁠ (1) what does the shift of our poles do (2) when was the last time our poles flipped (3) when was last time our poles shifted when the sun's shifted? (4) what happens when the Earth's poles flip while the Sun's are flipped? (5) does any of this mean that solar flares might act differently and/or be more concerning? (6) how will this affect our orbit around the Sun? (7) how will this affect the Moon's orbit around Earth? (8) how will this affect the other planets' orbits? (9) how will this affect the other planets' moons' orbits?

[@freeforester1717]

See 4 min video by MarkoPL100. Diehold Foundation, series 4, Doug Vogt - watch them all, your government has. They knew he knew they knew he knew more than they did, they amended S4488 within weeks of his suggested amendments. 😊

[@freeforester1717]

See MarkoPL100; then see Diehold Foundation series 4 - watch them all. 😊

[@yvetteblack9370]

You sound like a little kid asking WHY? 😵‍💫Sooo many questions🥴- please take the time to do a quick google search for EACH question🧐hope you get answers 🥰

[@davidingram1016]

Yep Scientist think they know EVERYTHING now ! but having to keep changing their theories to the point that shows they don’t! They are such party poopers so I advise that you don’t invite them to your party to welcome the invisible space invaders or BIG FOOT or Godzilla ! Then you will have real trouble! 🤔🤣😂😅🤔🤣😂😅

[@katzlover321]

@@yvetteblack9370 I'm rather busy, so I figured I'd ask instead of trying to research all sorts of information

[@Pugsley_addams7]

Also suns now white no longer yellow

[@lawofliberty3517]

Its OUR earth changing the way the suns energy and light enter. Not saying the sun isnt changing, our tiny earth will see changes before Sol unleashes.

[@UrielAurora6972]

We will be witnessing a second sun, as well as many more moons. This upcoming event is called the three days of darkness, which will allow us to recalibrate along with our entire solar system.

[@runninggag]

@@Pugsley_addams7 The sun is always emitting the same spectrum of light. What i think is most likely is that your eyes have changed 😅

[@chulocree15]

Finally KZbin suggests something good.. 👂🏻

[@lanceh9729]

Suns magnetic field flips every 11 years and were all still here.

[@ceeemm1901]

But we do love a scary story tho, don't we?

[@douglascooper1987]

But it's the Earth's WEAKENING Magnetic Field you should be concerned about.

[@homesteadgamer1257]

@@douglascooper1987 lol so that means you die every 11 yrs? Don't be ridiculous. We've been in a solar maximum for a couple years now, this year being the most severe. If you're that concerned, stay in your house, you sissy. Humanity hasn't gone extinct yet.

[@daver00lzd00d]

if you got "omg that's scary!" from this video then that's on you and your paranoia, freak. nothing within or about this video was fear mongering or scare tactics, but I guess people like you are naturally terrified of educational information so it checks out

[@kb7yim960]

The Cost is $238 bucks. I'll pass.

[@D...M...A...]

I'd go $39.99

[@yvettealford999]

Wow. What cheek

[@neonninja5049]

This adds up to a changing climate

[@MrMSBranham]

Did anyone else catch the logical inconsistency in that they blame solar minima for the little ice age and the year without a summer, but also say solar maxima don't warm the earth? This is a well produced clip, but how about we jot engage in climate propaganda?

[@gravitonthongs1363]

Explained by volcanism

[@melb5996]

An ‘inconvenient truth’ maybe 😁. We all know that no matter what outcomes in climate it will always be blamed on humans 😂

[@dmeb2]

When I was a kid, we all knew about solar max and mins and looked forward to hot summers at the maxima. The Romans used to grow grapes round here in the Peak District. The rows and furrows are still there.