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Post by nonentropic on Jul 21, 2020 3:17:54 GMT
This is a bit mixed up. The Tin isotope remains the same its an issue relating to crystalline structure.
Otherwise it would be a pointer to cold fusion me thinks and who would not want to be at that trough.
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Post by nautonnier on Jul 21, 2020 17:33:17 GMT
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Post by missouriboy on Jul 23, 2020 7:34:37 GMT
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Post by nautonnier on Aug 10, 2020 21:09:01 GMT
"AR2770 has emitted several B-class flares since it appeared earlier this week, causing minor waves of ionization to ripple through Earth's upper atmosphere. Other than that, the sunspot has not yet caused any notable space weather. It is, however, slowly growing, so increased activity is possible in the days ahead. "spaceweather.com/archive.php?view=1&day=06&month=08&year=2020Just what we need a Carrington Event to add to the interest this year
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Post by missouriboy on Aug 10, 2020 23:27:07 GMT
"AR2770 has emitted several B-class flares since it appeared earlier this week, causing minor waves of ionization to ripple through Earth's upper atmosphere. Other than that, the sunspot has not yet caused any notable space weather. It is, however, slowly growing, so increased activity is possible in the days ahead. "spaceweather.com/archive.php?view=1&day=06&month=08&year=2020Just what we need a Carrington Event to add to the interest this year Sure glad I've got 500 pounds of beans at home. Wonder how they taste with rainwater and cat cooked over a split-oak fire.
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Post by nautonnier on Aug 11, 2020 10:26:02 GMT
"AR2770 has emitted several B-class flares since it appeared earlier this week, causing minor waves of ionization to ripple through Earth's upper atmosphere. Other than that, the sunspot has not yet caused any notable space weather. It is, however, slowly growing, so increased activity is possible in the days ahead. "spaceweather.com/archive.php?view=1&day=06&month=08&year=2020Just what we need a Carrington Event to add to the interest this year Sure glad I've got 500 pounds of beans at home. Wonder how they taste with rainwater and cat cooked over a split-oak fire. Many years ago doing some advanced zoology the lecturer was talking about renal systems and how in many animals like humans and the rabbits we were studying that the kidneys were positioned symmetrically bilaterally. Whereas in some animals like cats the kidneys are positioned with one side higher than the other. He had noticed a local butcher was selling what they called 'Chinese rabbit' and observed that the Chinese rabbit appeared to have kidneys that were not bilaterally symmetrical which he though could explain why most of the legs had been removed along with the tails. So I suspect that the "cat cooked over a split-oak fire" might taste somewhat like rabbit.
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Post by missouriboy on Aug 11, 2020 12:26:50 GMT
Sure glad I've got 500 pounds of beans at home. Wonder how they taste with rainwater and cat cooked over a split-oak fire. Many years ago doing some advanced zoology the lecturer was talking about renal systems and how in many animals like humans and the rabbits we were studying that the kidneys were positioned symmetrically bilaterally. Whereas in some animals like cats the kidneys are positioned with one side higher than the other. He had noticed a local butcher was selling what they called 'Chinese rabbit' and observed that the Chinese rabbit appeared to have kidneys that were not bilaterally symmetrical which he though could explain why most of the legs had been removed along with the tails. So I suspect that the "cat cooked over a split-oak fire" might taste somewhat like rabbit. And with several of the walnut-sized wild onions that grow in profusion on the old farm, I doubt I would know the difference. Or care for that matter. Add hickory nuts or goose berries in season and it's gourmet.
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Post by missouriboy on Aug 16, 2020 14:32:27 GMT
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Post by acidohm on Aug 17, 2020 10:07:08 GMT
Think I forgot to link this here....
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Post by nautonnier on Aug 23, 2020 22:28:01 GMT
"The solar plasma temperature has plunged to a new low for the instrument record. Coincidentally or not, the temperature of the southern hemisphere has also plunged over the last couple of weeks. When do we start worrying?
As Figure 1 shows, the temperature of the solar wind has hit a new low for the instrument record. As it is energy from the Sun that keeps the Earth from looking like Pluto, the lower plasma temperature indicates that the Sun’s surface is cooling. Surely the Earth’s surface will follow.""Figure 2: Alpha particle to proton ratio in the solar wind
Similarly the alpha particle to proton ratio has hit a new low for the almost 50 years of the instrument record. The decline for the peak ratio in each solar cycle is even more dramatic. The question that naturally arises is this: Is there a lower bound for this ratio?"wattsupwiththat.com/2020/08/23/solar-plasma-temperature-is-plunging-should-we-worry/
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Post by nonentropic on Aug 23, 2020 23:49:05 GMT
Naut I think the linear line fit is suboptimum.
I see a roll over in those but not so convincing.
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Post by nautonnier on Aug 24, 2020 1:47:38 GMT
Naut I think the linear line fit is suboptimum. I see a roll over in those but not so convincing. I am just the messenger Interesting that Mosher jumped in so forcefully to try to rubbish Archibald's article though
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Post by missouriboy on Aug 24, 2020 9:40:18 GMT
So ... the solar constant continues to lose constancy. If the Great Glo-Plug's output varies, and that variation affects climate, then the children will have to acknowledge that the World's climate(s) does(do) not revolve around their actions. The scientific powers that be, still cling to the unaffecting constant. But the seed of doubt is sprouting and another set of deplorables may become mainstream.
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Post by missouriboy on Aug 24, 2020 10:24:11 GMT
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Post by nautonnier on Aug 24, 2020 12:49:11 GMT
The entire area of 'circulations' and 'patterns' is interesting. All these rules of thumb based on pressure differences or perceived circulations are very 2 dimensional. One thing the atmosphere is not is 2 dimensional. So the Walker circulation (cells) Cannot really be separated from the latitudinal Hadley, Ferrel and Polar cells.... and the associated Coriolis force and subsequent geostrophic winds The surface level winds affects the ocean circulations and the ocean circulations affect the surface level winds The sea surface temperature affects the air temperature, humidity and convection which drives the Hadley cells and Walker circulation which drive the surface level winds... You can see why the mathematicians used to trying to 'simplify' by treating complex variables as constants 'for this calculation' can get results that are completely at odds with what is happening. And all this is without including jet streams and Rossby waves leading to meridional or latitudinal jet stream patterns that are formed by the boundaries between ascending/descending air between the cells - which came first the boundaries between the cells or the Rossby waves in the jet streams? Nor has it included the Thermo Haline Currents in the ocean especially those like the cold Humboldt and Labrador currents surfacing All of these circulations beg the question which comes first? It is not possible to use 2 dimensional approaches to describe a chaotic 4 dimensional system.
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