• Activité solaire Septembre 2012

    Le chiffre officiel est

     

    61,5

     

    La faiblesse du cycle actuel ne fait plus de doute...

     

    figKFSMCM

  • Commentaires

    1
    Dioex
    Mercredi 3 Octobre 2012 à 20:20
    Mais non, ça va péter le feu, 80 en octobre, 100 en novembre et 120 en décembre. Jupiter attend la Terre les bras grands ouverts pour que leur 2 rayonnements complémentaires stimule ce brave soleil. J'ai confiance pour une fin d'année pleine d'actu solaire, géophysique et géopolitique. Parce que c vrai qu'on s'ennuie un peu,lol.

    Bonne soirée Ferlin, à plus

    2
    neo
    Mercredi 3 Octobre 2012 à 21:26
    http://spaceweather.com/

    <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" width="100%"><tbody><tr><td class="myskyAdText" width="76%">

    Metallic photos of the sun by renowned photographer Greg Piepol bring together the best of art and science. Buy one or a whole set. They make a stellar gift.

    </td> <td width="2%"> </td> <td width="22%">
    Metallic pictures of the Sun </td> </tr> </tbody></table> <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" width="100%"> <tbody><tr> <td></td> </tr> </tbody></table>

    EARTHSONG: A NASA spacecraft has recorded audio-frequency radio emissions coming from Earth. Some say the signals sound like whales; others liken them to the chirping of prairie dogs. What do you think? [audio] [video] [full story]

    SUNSPOTS: Earth-facing sunspots 1579 and 1582 are so large, sky watchers are noticing them without the assistance of a solar telescope. When the low-hanging sun is dimmed by clouds and haze, the two spots can be seen punctuating the sunset:

    Lauri Kangas took this picture on the evening of October 2nd from Fort Frances, Ontario. " The sun was easy to photograph safely without any protective filters due to the clouds and smoke from forest fires in northwestern Ontario," says Kangas.

    Although these sunspots are large (each one is wider than Earth) they are not very active. Their magnetic canopies contain are simply organized, containing no unstable structures that pose a threat for flares. NOAA forecasters say there is less than a 5% chance of M-flares and a 1% chance of X-flares today.

    Caution: Do not look at the sun through unfiltered optics. Even when the sun is low and dim, focused sunlight can damage human eyes. When photographing sunsets, use your camera's LCD screen, not the optical viewfinder.

    Realtime Space Weather Photo Gallery

    ISS CROSSING THE HARVEST MOON: Two nights ago, Bill Reyna of Sussex County, New Jersey, went outside to see the Harvest Moon (the full Moon closest to the autumnal equinox) when a winged shadow flitted across the lunar landscape. It was the International Space Station:

    Reyna captured the station's silhouette backlit by the Sea of Clouds (Mare Nubium) using a Canon 7D digital camera snapping pictures in HD video mode. "With the ISS moving at 4.6 miles per second at a range of 321 miles, it crossed the lunar disk in only .45 seconds," he says. "I knew exactly when to video-record the transit thanks to predictions from Calsky." ISS flyby alerts: text, voice


    Realtime Aurora Photo Gallery


    Realtime Noctilucent Cloud Photo Gallery
    [previous years: 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011]

    <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" width="100%"> <tbody><tr> <td></td> </tr> </tbody></table> <table background="site_images/neo_satellite_tablebg.jpg" border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" height="43" width="412"> <tbody><tr> <td width="53"> </td> <td class="nearEarthAsteroidsText" width="359">Near Earth Asteroids </td> </tr> </tbody></table> <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" width="100%"> <tbody><tr> <td></td> </tr> </tbody></table> Potentially Hazardous Asteroids (PHAs) are space rocks larger than approximately 100m that can come closer to Earth than 0.05 AU. None of the known PHAs is on a collision course with our planet, although astronomers are finding new ones all the time. <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" width="100%"> <tbody><tr> <td></td> </tr> </tbody></table>
    On October 3, 2012 there were 1332 potentially hazardous asteroids. <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" width="100%"> <tbody><tr> <td></td> </tr> </tbody></table>
    Recent & Upcoming Earth-asteroid encounters: <table class="standardText" bgcolor="#FFFFF0" border="1" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" width="97%"> <tbody><tr> <td class="asteroidTableColumnTitleText" width="27%">Asteroid</td> <td class="asteroidTableColumnTitleText" width="19%">
    Date(UT)</td> <td class="asteroidTableColumnTitleText" width="24%">
    Miss Distance</td> <td class="asteroidTableColumnTitleText" width="13%">
    Mag.</td> <td class="asteroidTableColumnTitleText" width="17%">
    Size</td> </tr><tr bgcolor="#FFCEC1"> <td height="17">2012 SL50</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    Sep 27</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    2.8 LD</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    --</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    22 m</td> </tr><tr bgcolor="#FFCEC1"> <td height="17">2012 SY49</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    Sep 28</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    2.6 LD</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    --</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    29 m</td> </tr><tr bgcolor=""> <td height="17">2012 SJ58</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    Oct 3</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    5.9 LD</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    --</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    23 m</td> </tr><tr bgcolor=""> <td height="17">1998 UO1</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    Oct 4</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    60.1 LD</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    --</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    2.1 km</td> </tr><tr bgcolor=""> <td height="17">2005 GQ21</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    Oct 12</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    77 LD</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    --</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    1.0 km</td> </tr><tr bgcolor=""> <td height="17">1998 ST49</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    Oct 18</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    28.7 LD</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    --</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    1.3 km</td> </tr><tr bgcolor=""> <td height="17">1991 VE</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    Oct 26</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    34 LD</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    --</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    1.1 km</td> </tr><tr bgcolor=""> <td height="17">2001 CV26</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    Oct 30</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    68 LD</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    --</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    2.4 km</td> </tr><tr bgcolor=""> <td height="17">2007 PA8</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    Nov 5</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    16.8 LD</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    --</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    2.4 km</td> </tr><tr bgcolor=""> <td height="17">2010 JK1</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    Nov 25</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    9.3 LD</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    --</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    56 m</td> </tr><tr bgcolor=""> <td height="17">2009 LS</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    Nov 28</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    55.2 LD</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    --</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    1.1 km</td> </tr><tr bgcolor=""> <td height="17">2009 BS5</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    Dec 11</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    8.4 LD</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    --</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    15 m</td> </tr><tr bgcolor=""> <td height="17">4179 Toutatis</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    Dec 12</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    18 LD</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    --</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    2.7 km</td> </tr></tbody></table> <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" width="100%"> <tbody><tr> <td></td> </tr> </tbody></table> Notes: LD means "Lunar Distance." 1 LD = 384,401 km, the distance between Earth and the Moon. 1 LD also equals 0.00256 AU. MAG is the visual magnitude of the asteroid on the date of closest approach.
    3
    neo
    Mercredi 3 Octobre 2012 à 21:26
    http://spaceweather.com/

    <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" width="100%"><tbody><tr><td class="myskyAdText" width="76%">

    Metallic photos of the sun by renowned photographer Greg Piepol bring together the best of art and science. Buy one or a whole set. They make a stellar gift.

    </td> <td width="2%"> </td> <td width="22%">
    Metallic pictures of the Sun </td> </tr> </tbody></table> <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" width="100%"> <tbody><tr> <td></td> </tr> </tbody></table>

    EARTHSONG: A NASA spacecraft has recorded audio-frequency radio emissions coming from Earth. Some say the signals sound like whales; others liken them to the chirping of prairie dogs. What do you think? [audio] [video] [full story]

    SUNSPOTS: Earth-facing sunspots 1579 and 1582 are so large, sky watchers are noticing them without the assistance of a solar telescope. When the low-hanging sun is dimmed by clouds and haze, the two spots can be seen punctuating the sunset:

    Lauri Kangas took this picture on the evening of October 2nd from Fort Frances, Ontario. " The sun was easy to photograph safely without any protective filters due to the clouds and smoke from forest fires in northwestern Ontario," says Kangas.

    Although these sunspots are large (each one is wider than Earth) they are not very active. Their magnetic canopies contain are simply organized, containing no unstable structures that pose a threat for flares. NOAA forecasters say there is less than a 5% chance of M-flares and a 1% chance of X-flares today.

    Caution: Do not look at the sun through unfiltered optics. Even when the sun is low and dim, focused sunlight can damage human eyes. When photographing sunsets, use your camera's LCD screen, not the optical viewfinder.

    Realtime Space Weather Photo Gallery

    ISS CROSSING THE HARVEST MOON: Two nights ago, Bill Reyna of Sussex County, New Jersey, went outside to see the Harvest Moon (the full Moon closest to the autumnal equinox) when a winged shadow flitted across the lunar landscape. It was the International Space Station:

    Reyna captured the station's silhouette backlit by the Sea of Clouds (Mare Nubium) using a Canon 7D digital camera snapping pictures in HD video mode. "With the ISS moving at 4.6 miles per second at a range of 321 miles, it crossed the lunar disk in only .45 seconds," he says. "I knew exactly when to video-record the transit thanks to predictions from Calsky." ISS flyby alerts: text, voice


    Realtime Aurora Photo Gallery


    Realtime Noctilucent Cloud Photo Gallery
    [previous years: 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011]

    <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" width="100%"> <tbody><tr> <td></td> </tr> </tbody></table> <table background="site_images/neo_satellite_tablebg.jpg" border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" height="43" width="412"> <tbody><tr> <td width="53"> </td> <td class="nearEarthAsteroidsText" width="359">Near Earth Asteroids </td> </tr> </tbody></table> <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" width="100%"> <tbody><tr> <td></td> </tr> </tbody></table> Potentially Hazardous Asteroids (PHAs) are space rocks larger than approximately 100m that can come closer to Earth than 0.05 AU. None of the known PHAs is on a collision course with our planet, although astronomers are finding new ones all the time. <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" width="100%"> <tbody><tr> <td></td> </tr> </tbody></table>
    On October 3, 2012 there were 1332 potentially hazardous asteroids. <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" width="100%"> <tbody><tr> <td></td> </tr> </tbody></table>
    Recent & Upcoming Earth-asteroid encounters: <table class="standardText" bgcolor="#FFFFF0" border="1" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" width="97%"> <tbody><tr> <td class="asteroidTableColumnTitleText" width="27%">Asteroid</td> <td class="asteroidTableColumnTitleText" width="19%">
    Date(UT)</td> <td class="asteroidTableColumnTitleText" width="24%">
    Miss Distance</td> <td class="asteroidTableColumnTitleText" width="13%">
    Mag.</td> <td class="asteroidTableColumnTitleText" width="17%">
    Size</td> </tr><tr bgcolor="#FFCEC1"> <td height="17">2012 SL50</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    Sep 27</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    2.8 LD</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    --</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    22 m</td> </tr><tr bgcolor="#FFCEC1"> <td height="17">2012 SY49</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    Sep 28</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    2.6 LD</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    --</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    29 m</td> </tr><tr bgcolor=""> <td height="17">2012 SJ58</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    Oct 3</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    5.9 LD</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    --</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    23 m</td> </tr><tr bgcolor=""> <td height="17">1998 UO1</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    Oct 4</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    60.1 LD</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    --</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    2.1 km</td> </tr><tr bgcolor=""> <td height="17">2005 GQ21</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    Oct 12</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    77 LD</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    --</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    1.0 km</td> </tr><tr bgcolor=""> <td height="17">1998 ST49</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    Oct 18</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    28.7 LD</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    --</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    1.3 km</td> </tr><tr bgcolor=""> <td height="17">1991 VE</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    Oct 26</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    34 LD</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    --</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    1.1 km</td> </tr><tr bgcolor=""> <td height="17">2001 CV26</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    Oct 30</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    68 LD</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    --</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    2.4 km</td> </tr><tr bgcolor=""> <td height="17">2007 PA8</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    Nov 5</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    16.8 LD</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    --</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    2.4 km</td> </tr><tr bgcolor=""> <td height="17">2010 JK1</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    Nov 25</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    9.3 LD</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    --</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    56 m</td> </tr><tr bgcolor=""> <td height="17">2009 LS</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    Nov 28</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    55.2 LD</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    --</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    1.1 km</td> </tr><tr bgcolor=""> <td height="17">2009 BS5</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    Dec 11</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    8.4 LD</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    --</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    15 m</td> </tr><tr bgcolor=""> <td height="17">4179 Toutatis</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    Dec 12</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    18 LD</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    --</td> <td class="asteroidTableDatumText">
    2.7 km</td> </tr></tbody></table> <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" width="100%"> <tbody><tr> <td></td> </tr> </tbody></table> Notes: LD means "Lunar Distance." 1 LD = 384,401 km, the distance between Earth and the Moon. 1 LD also equals 0.00256 AU. MAG is the visual magnitude of the asteroid on the date of closest approach.
    6
    TiTi
    Mercredi 3 Octobre 2012 à 21:43
    A propos des chemtrails ... http://spread-the-truth777.blogspot.be/2012/10/lallemagne-admet-la-presence-de.html
    Bises ...
      • Ferlin1 Profil de Ferlin1
        Jeudi 4 Octobre 2012 à 21:17
        Salut Tit's.. J'ai vu sur facebook... Il me semble que c'est évident. Bises.
    11
    neo
    Mercredi 3 Octobre 2012 à 22:31
    The latest from NASA's Earth Observatory (02 October 2012)
    ------------------------------------------------------------------------

    Latest Images:
    http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/IOTD/

    * Dried Out Vegetation Across America
     http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/IOTD/view.php?id=79316&src=eoa-iotd

    * Clouds, Fire, and Ice in the Cascades
     http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/IOTD/view.php?id=79306&src=eoa-iotd

    * Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge
     http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/IOTD/view.php?id=79287&src=eoa-iotd

    * Idaho Fires, September 2012
     http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/IOTD/view.php?id=79303&src=eoa-iotd

    * Typhoon Jelawat
     http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/IOTD/view.php?id=79291&src=eoa-iotd

    * Storms Approaching
     http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/IOTD/view.php?id=79283&src=eoa-iotd

    * Visualizing the 2012 Sea Ice Minimum
     http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/IOTD/view.php?id=79256&src=eoa-iotd

    * Deforestation in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
     http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/IOTD/view.php?id=79276&src=eoa-iotd

    --------------------

    Recent Blog Posts:
    http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/blogs/

    Earth Matters
    * Another Way to Picture Sea Ice Loss
     http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/blogs/earthmatters/?p=2700&src=eoa-blogs

    Notes from the Field
    * Managing SPURS Data
     http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/blogs/fromthefield/?p=4627&src=eoa-blogs

    * Modeling And The Dry Side of SPURS
     http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/blogs/fromthefield/?p=4616&src=eoa-blogs

    * Starting A Career In Oceanography And The Global Water Cycle
     http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/blogs/fromthefield/?p=4602&src=eoa-blogs

    * The Thermosalinograph, The Bow Of The Knorr, And The Chase For Highest Salinity
     http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/blogs/fromthefield/?p=4591&src=eoa-blogs

    --------------------

    13
    pascale
    Jeudi 4 Octobre 2012 à 12:44
    bisous Damien,



    à propos de chemtrails,

    regarde ça c'est effrayant
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=dWy2zGLwyZo#!

    bises,
      • Ferlin1 Profil de Ferlin1
        Jeudi 4 Octobre 2012 à 13:08
        Salut Pascale... Oui, ils peuvent envoyer ce qu'ils veulent avec des chemtrails... Mais bon, tu sais bien, comme moi, que nos gouvernants ne nous veulent que du bien, notre santé, notre confort... Hein?.... Non?.... Rhââââââ, c'est trop tard... La masse est abrutie. La fin inéluctable... Bises. ' Pardon pour les autres commentaires, pas le temps en ce moment... Soit je le prends ce soir, soit je diffuserais en bloc sans répondre.
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