Tag: sprites

BREAKING NEWS: Cosmic Ray Penetration More Prevalent Than Realized – Photos

Cosmic Ray bolts have been caught on camera showing extremely rare footage of this phenomenon sometimes described as Gigantic Jets or Stratospheric Thunder Bolts. These events are related to another celestial phenomenon known as “sprites” – both of which is the penetration of galactic cosmic rays through Earth’s upper and lower atmosphere.

As mentioned in my recent article “Large CME Explodes on Farside of Sun”, the latest research shows cosmic ray dose rates have increased up to 20% in just the last year. My research suggest this has an influence of Earth’s core by increasing temperatures causing Earth to compensate for maintaining its ambient temperature. This is done by sweating…. Just as us humans sweat through our pores to manage an overheated body, the Earth sweats by releasing magma through its pores known as ‘mantle plumes’.

As evidenced by space weather balloons over the last two years, a steady increase in deep space radiation is penetrating our atmosphere. This increase is largely due to the decline in the solar activity and a weakening magnetic field. This cyclical trend is expected to continue for a few years. I expect we will see an increase in these galactic cosmic ray thunderbolts.

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Watch for ongoing reports as information comes in. I also plan to present greater outlines to the science behind by research, especially for those who may be new to my work.

BREAKING NEWS: New Study Suggests Electric Discharge Between Earth’s Core and Magnetic Field

This news release highlights the observation of charged particles in the form of what is sometimes described as “sprites”, which is an electrical discharge which surges from “below” to “above”. It is similar to the mechanics of a local lightening/thunderstorm we witness here on Earth. To the typical observer, it appears that lightening comes down from the heavens and strikes the Earth; however, it is the intense impulse of charge which comes from the ground which produces high voltage.

The existence of these upper atmosphere sprites has been reported by pilots for years sparking a healthy debate as to their cause and how they exist. ESA astronaut Andreas Mogensen during his mission on the International Space Station in 2015 was asked to take pictures over thunderstorms with the most sensitive camera on the orbiting outpost to look for these brief features.

Denmark’s National Space Institute has now published the results of photos taken by ESA astronaut Andreas Mogensen, of upper atmosphere discharges, sometimes referred to as blue lightening or ‘sprites’. The video taken by Mogensen were from the (ISS) International Space Station. (shown below)

The cause or effects of these charged particle events are not well understood. Researched data does suggest a connection between Earth’s magnetic field and Earth’s core. With this hypothesis as a foundation, my personal research suggest a continued conjunction goes beyond our Heliosphere and into our galaxy Milky Way.

The blue discharges and jets are examples of a little-understood part of our atmosphere called the heliosphere. The Heliosphere is the outer atmosphere of the Sun and marks the edge of the Sun’s magnetic influence in space. The solar wind that streams out in all directions from the rotating Sun is a magnetic plasma, and it fills the vast space between the planets in our solar system.

The magnetic plasma from the Sun does not conjoin with the magnetic plasma between the stars in our galaxy, allowing the solar wind carves out a bubble-like atmosphere that shields our solar system from the majority of galactic cosmic rays.

Andreas concludes, “It is not every day that you get to capture a new weather phenomenon on film, so I am very pleased with the result – but even more so that researchers will be able to investigate these intriguing thunderstorms in more detail soon.”