Nouvel impact comètaire sur le Soleil

rien a voir Ferlin,mais c'est juste pour faire suivre l'info:<br /> http://www.internationalnews.fr/article-al-gore-chemtrails-are-for-blocking-the-sun-video-119430175.html<br /> <br /> j'ai envie de dire : quand même !!!!!<br /> <br /> Jay

Pour ISON, si j'ai bien compris, cette comète sera visible et plutôt lumineuse dans notre ciel entre le 21 septembre et le 28 novembre, grossièrement à l'ouest puis au sud-ouest de la grande ourse. Ensuite, jusque fin décembre, ça dépendra de son interaction, fin novembre, avec le soleil. C'est bien ça ?<br /> <br /> Pour le reste je n'ai pas très bien suivi : sur quel(s) point(s) la communauté scientifique est-elle "mitigée" ? Sur le devenir de la comète après son passage près du soleil ? Allez, quoi, on ne peut pas tout prévoir, sinon la vie serait vraiment ch*** !

... Ison...<br /> <br /> Son ne veut-il pas dire "fils" en anglais ?<br /> <br /> Le retours du fils ?!<br /> <br /> Il nest pas aisé de mettre au monde un si "gros" bébé !<br /> <br /> On verra....

Magnifique le suivit! ^^ cette video est très explicite...merci et je suis d’accord avec toi sur Ison,... il semble que la communauté scientifique soit "mitigée" et leurs explications sur son passage varient sans arrêt... peut- être est ce du à l’inversion magnétique solaire prévu, si mes infos sont exactes, durant la même période...as tu des infos sur cela? A+

http://earthsky.org/tonight/blue-moon-from-dusk-until-dawn-night-of-august-20-2013?utm_source=EarthSky+News&utm_campaign=6ad284976d-EarthSky_News&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_c643945d79-6ad284976d-393511181<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> Blue Moon from dusk until dawn night of August 20, 2013<br /> <br /> 12<br /> <br /> A seasonal Blue Moon - the third of the season's four full moons - lights up the night of August 20-21, 2013 <br /> Tonight for August 20, 2013<br /> Moon Phase Courtesy U.S. Naval Observatory<br /> Planisphere - Northen Hemisphere Edition<br /> <br /> Photo credit: different2une<br /> <br /> Yes, it’ll be a Blue Moon that lights up the night sky on August 20-21 from dusk till dawn! But it won’t be a Blue Moon by the most popular definition of the term – the second of two full moons to occur in the same calendar month. Nor is the moon likely to be blue in color, as that’s caused by exceedingly rare atmospheric conditions.<br /> <br /> Rather, the August 2013 full moon will present the third of four full moons to fall in the same season. A season is defined as the period of time in between a solstice and an equinox – or vice versa. This full moon is the third of four full moons to take place in between the June 2013 solstice and the September 2013 equinox. That makes the August 2013 full moon a Blue Moon!<br /> <br /> The moon turns full on August 21, at 1:45 Universal Time. Although the full moon happens at the same moment worldwide, the clock reads differently by time zone. The moon turns full in the United States on Tuesday, August 20, at 9:45 p.m. EDT, 8:45 p.m. CDT, 7:45 p.m MDT or 6:45 p.m. PDT. Astronomically speaking, the moon is full when it’s most directly opposite the sun for the month.<br /> <br /> Many of you may not be familiar with the definition of Blue Moon as the third of four full moons in one season. But this definition actually preceded the more modern definition of a Blue Moon as being the second of two full moons to occur in one calendar month.<br /> <br /> How often do we have a seasonal Blue Moon?<br /> <br /> In both instances, the Blue Moon is a calendar oddity caused by the 19-year Metonic cycle. There are 235 full moons in 19 calendar years, but only 228 calendar months (or 76 three-month seasons). Therefore, it’s inevitable that 7 out of 19 years will feature two full moons in one calendar month. And it’s also inevitable that 7 out of 19 years will have four full moons in one season.<br /> <br /> Celebrate the August 2013 Blue Moon – the third of four full moons to take place in between the June solstice and the September equinox!<br /> Bruce McClure