My contribution; well when I say my I mean I´we found quotes and pictures on a
site I use to browse a while back.
Enjoy!
anart said:
(...)it seems to me that the author of those captions is making some huge leaps in logic and enormous assumptions with no data to back them up whatsoever. Just because an image looks like something does not mean it is that 'thing'.
Also, just a note that 'weatherwars' has been known to promote some serious disinformation in the past so you might want to take anything you find there with a grain of salt. fwiw.
August 18, 2003 0918Z
The small circle at the center is the diameter of the Sun which is greater than 850,000 miles/1.4 million km. Now just how close this "array" is, is unknown to me. SOHO is at the L1 point, or the Langren point where the gravity of the Sun and the Earth/Moon system balance which is nearly one million miles sunward from the earth.
October 25, 2003 0942Z
March 20, 2004 1740Z
Apparently size does matter!
March 18, 2004 0840Z
"something" in a (CME) coronal mass ejection.
January 30, 2004 2154Z
Absolutely huge!
January 24, 2004 0530Z
NASA calls these 'cosmic rays!' Remember that NASA's best discoveries are NEVER accompanied by a press release. I laughed when someone referred to NASA as Never A Straight Answer, oh how true!
My favorite view is the EIT284. All new EIT284 data has had a Gaussian blur run across it; now it isn't nearly as useful is picking out these types of datum that I am searching for. They don't like questions asked about this new filter routine either. This change began May 28, 2004.
April 17, 2004
Have you ever seen anything so cool? This is not what you'd expect to find when sun gazing.
April 16, 2004 1305Z
Occasionally we are not supposed to see something. This is not a transmission error. Transmission errors are line by line streaks and not typically blocky in nature.
April 15, 2004 0705Z
February 25, 2004 0106Z
Just how much of our mainstream science is not on a firm foundation. Certainly our world view needs to change.
July 19, 2005 1319Z The Sun's Eastern limb
What do we have here? A very, very large and indeed, near planetary sized visitor to good ole Ra. Our poor Earth based scientists, who really could use an open mind about the vastness of the universe, with the attendant unlimited potential that is its foundation.
hxxp://sohowww.nascom.nasa.gov/data/realtime/javagif/gifs/20050719_1319_eit_304.gif
The EIT 284 camera on the spacecraft SOHO looks at the Sun and its magnetic atmosphere.
Lots and lots of rods.
NASA began running a filter over these images on May 28, 2004 and that greatly reduces the appearances of these "insert belief/fact"
Link to the bio. of the author that wrote comments. He got quite a few pictures of abnormal clouds and radar pictures too. Could be worthwhile to click trough.
(random)