Wednesday, April 5, 2023

Does the Sun's weather affect earth's weather and the weather of all the planets including earth?

In regard to earth at least I believe the answer presently is: "YES!"

Why do I presently believe this?

Because of the recent solar flares especially the X class flares from the sun in it's 11 year solar polar shifting cycle which we are in right now. If you are interested in studying more about Solar Weather go to Spaceweather.com

I think there might also be a correlation between the Carrington Event of 1859 and the Great Flood in California and surrounding states in 1862. Just like the Solar Flares right now likely are partly what is killing people in flooding in California this year and killing people in unheard of numbers in hail storms and wind storms and tornadoes this year too. 

However, I cannot presently prove any of this to you. At present it is a scientific theory as an intuitive and armchair scientist at home. But, I think the theory has merits. I don't even at this point call it a hypothesis but rather a Theory instead.

So, how might this take place?

The sun goes through polar shifting every 11 years so the magnetic north of the Sun becomes the magnetic South of the sun and vice versa. While it is doing this it also affects earth weather a lot too. 

How does it do this?

Possibly since the sun is a nuclear hydrogen bomb ongoing type of event the hydrogen fusion which creates one by one heavier elements (which eventually become planets often in time) over millions of years creates electromagnetic changes to the magnetosphere of earth. When it does this like now this year it creates extreme weather changes like the Flooding of California, the mass deaths from tornadoes in the midwest along with the dangers of baseball size hail in the midwest. It also caused the winds blowing over trees and power outages and flooding throughout California this year too. it might also have something to do with how cold it has been in California, the Sierras etc. which is at least between 10 to 20 degrees Colder especially in Northern California than it should normally be this time of year.

So, here is more about the Carrington event which I presently believe led to the:

1862 Arkstorm Flooding in California where the Sacramento River was 20 miles wide for 6 months to a year and all bridges in El Dorado County were knocked down in the Flooding and 1/4 of the cattle in California were washed out to sea in the flooding and into the San Francisco Bay and eventually likely out into the ocean as well.

I'm fairly well convinced that my theory is correct. However, being an armchair scientist I do not have the instrumentation to prove my theory to be correct.

But, there is other evidence of changes in the Sun too like the fact that Venus likely once was like earth and could have had humanoids (on it) (some variation of what we are today likely) and mars and the Asteroid Belt that used to be the planet Maldek likely had humanoids similar to us on them too.

So, understanding the suns weather cycles will contribute to humans learning how to better survive on earth or wherever they have to go to survive next if earth becomes either too hot or cold or maybe windy to survive on the surface of earth anymore.


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Image result for carrington event of 1859
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The Carrington Event was the most intense geomagnetic storm in recorded history, peaking from 1 to 2 September 1859 during solar cycle 10. It created strong auroral displays that were reported globally and caused sparking and even fires in multiple telegraph stations.
 
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Image result for carrington event of 1859
I presently believe that the Carrington Event changes to the magnetic Fields of Earth in 1859 helped create the Arkstorm in 1862
Here is more on the 1862 Arkstorm in California and surrounding states:
United States of Climate Change
Above is a map of California's flood plains. The darker the blue the more serious the Flood plain.
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The Great Flood of 1862 was the largest flood in the recorded history of California, Oregon, and Nevada, inundating the western United States and portions ...
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Jan 15, 2023The Great California Flood of 1861-1862 was a series of four floods from December 9, 1861, Dec. · The aerial view looks north toward the Cobble ...
Jan 11, 2022The disaster struck the Sierra towns first. As rivers overflowed their banks, the churning floodwaters devoured everything in sight. Every last ...
Jan 11, 2023Marysville and Sacramento suffered the worst damage in the Northern California valley. This scene shows the floodwaters in January 1862 along K ...
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Above: Floodwaters in Sacramento, California along K Street looking west from 4th Street in January 1862 (California State Library, DWR).
Aug 13, 2022New research suggests climate change increases the likelihood of a massive California "megaflood," akin to the Great Flood of 1862. · That ...
Jan 25, 2023Flooding in Sacramento, California, during the Great Flood of 1861-62. ... was forced to move to San Francisco until the summer of 1862.
Nov 12, 2018The Great Flood of 1862 began in late November 1861, when early winter storms dropped heavy snow in the higher elevations of Northern California ...
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Great Flood of 1862

The Great Flood of 1862 was the largest flood in the recorded history of California, Oregon, and Nevada, inundating the western United States and portions of British Columbia and Mexico. It was preceded by weeks of continuous rains and snows that began in Oregon in November 1861 and continued into January 1862. Wikipedia

 

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