The Shizzy hits the Fizzy

The Shizzy hits the Fizzy

Powerful ERUPTION spit out volcanic mud and debris – Army Personell ran for their lives #SantaTeresa (10 min)

SPAIN-Strong Earthquake Hits Over 50 Towns – Buildings Collapsed – Fear of a Larger one is spreading (15 min)

 

 

 

 

 

Massive M7.6 Earthquake

Massive M7.6 Earthquake

Magnitude 7.6 Earthquake Triggers Tsunami Warnings As Massive Coronal Hole Faces Earth = Quake Watch

12/02/2023 — Large M7.7 strikes West Pacific Philippines (49 min)

Massive M7.6 Earthquake Strikes Off the Philippines Coast, Tsunami Warning Issued! (2 min)

“we’ve lost control” (3 min)

Alex Newman: A real journalist on climate, censorship, freedom, and guns | Tom Nelson Pod #176 (53 min)

A 27,000 Year Old Pyramid? Controversy Hits An Extraordinary Archaeological Claim – Mayan Influence

Cosmic Signs

Cosmic Signs

This from https://spaceweather.com/

FAST-GROWING SUNSPOT: Two days ago sunspot AR3085 barely existed. Since then it has grown more than 10-fold, turning itself into a double sunspot group with cores nearly as wide as Earth. Watch this movie. The active region is directly facing Earth and crackling with C-class solar flares. Solar flare alerts: SMS Text

AURORAS ON JUPITER: Yesterday, NASA released the first James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) images of auroras on Jupiter. The red rings of light circling Jupiter’s poles were big enough to swallow Earth:

But Jupiter’s auroras are more then just oversized versions of our own. They are formed in a completely different way. One of the key ingredients is volcanoes, and–so much for space weather–solar activity is not required.

For the most part, Jupiter makes its own Northern and Southern Lights. It does this by spinning–like crazy. Jupiter turns on it axis once every 10 hours, dragging its giant planetary magnetic field around with it. Spinning a magnet is a great way to generate a few volts; kids do it all the time for science fair projects. Jupiter’s spin produces 10 million volts around its poles.

These voltages set the stage for non-stop auroras. The fuel comes from Jupiter’s volcanic moon Io, where active vents spew ions such as O+ and S+ into Jupiter’s magnetosphere. Polar electric fields grab these ions and slam them into Jupiter’s upper atmosphere. The resulting glow can be seen almost anytime JWST wants to look. Jupiter’s volcano-powered auroras are usually “on.”

Solar wind and CMEs can also help. However, solar storm clouds are naturally weakened by the time they travel all the way to Jupiter, five times farther from the sun than Earth. Also, Jupiter’s powerful magnetic field forms a potent shield. Io is already inside Jupiter’s “defenses,” so it can be more effective.

Two distinct auroras coexist over the poles of Jupiter: Ultraviolet auroras created by atmospheric hydrogen in its molecular form (H2) and infrared auroras created by the hydrogen ion H3+. JWST saw the infrared variety. In fact, the telescope is well instrumented to monitor these auroras. Its Near-Infrared Camera (NIRCam) has a filter that nicely captures the 3.3 to 3.6 micron glow of H3+. NASA, we want more!

 

Sun, Mars, Jupiter, Major Scientist in Trouble | S0 News Aug.23.2022 (3 min)

Sunspots Growing Quickly, Solar/Magnetic Field Impact | S0 News Aug.22.2022 (4 min)