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by Stephen Smith
and Wal Thornhill
January 29,
2021
from
Thunderbolts Website
Sunspot 1263 on August 2, 2011.
Image
credit: Emil Kraaikamp
The Sun
is predicted
to "hibernate"
during
its next cycle
in 2020...
A press release states that the
Sun's activity will slow to an
unprecedented decline in the next ten years.
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The prediction is based
on,
"�three independent
studies of the sun's insides, surface, and upper atmosphere�"
According to the article,
the drop in output could initiate climate effects comparable to the
Maunder Minimum between 1645 and 1715.
Predictions about how the Sun will behave are reliable only if the
interpretation of the data upon which the prediction was made is
reliable. As many past Picture of the Day expositions have
revealed, however, conventional theories of solar dynamics leave
much to be desired.
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For example, attributing
to internal heating the unexpected "weather patterns" recently
discovered below the photosphere is like ascribing Earth's weather
patterns to heat escaping from within the Earth.
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The possibility that
weather systems may be externally electrically powered has not
occurred to investigators.
The
Electric Universe theory proposes
that stars are primarily electrical phenomena and not strictly based
on gravitational compression somehow balanced by internal
thermonuclear energy.
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Stars are electromagnetic
in nature, responding to the laws of plasma physics and
electric circuits and not those of gas dynamics or
electrostatics.
This alternative view applies to the Sun, as well as to all other
stars that populate the Universe:
celestial bodies
exist in conducting cosmic plasma and are connected by electric
circuits.
The Sun is "plugged-in"
to a galactic power source and behaves like an electric motor
and electric light.
The faster rotation
of the solar equator is prima facie evidence of an external
force acting to offset the momentum loss of the solar wind.
Electric stars are not born from
cold nebular clouds.
Rather, their genesis
resides in the electric currents induced in moving plasma.
The electric currents
induce their own encircling magnetic field, which "pinches" the
currents to flow in filaments.
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Photographs of plasma in
the laboratory show those currents forming twisted filament pairs
called "Birkeland
currents."
Birkeland currents
follow magnetic field lines, drawing ionized gas and dust from
their surroundings and then "pinching" it into heated blobs
called
plasmoids.
As the so-called "z-pinch"
effect increases, it strengthens the magnetic field, further
increasing the z-pinch.
The resulting plasmoids
form spinning electrical discharges that glow first as red stars,
then "switch discharge modes" into yellow stars, some intensifying
into brilliant ultraviolet arcs, driven externally by the Birkeland
currents that created them.
Since this view of the Sun is at great variance with the
conventional view, the mainstream "predictions" concerning solar
activity should probably be taken with a grain of salt...
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