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12 Jan 09

USGS Release: Abrupt Climate Change: Will It Happen this Century? (12/16/2008 12:00:00 PM)

  • The United States faces the potential for abrupt climate change in the 21st century that could pose clear risks to society in terms of our ability to adapt.

    "Abrupt" changes can occur over decades or less, persist for decades more, and cause substantial disruptions to human and natural systems.
11 Jan 09

Campaign for Cooperation in Space: HAARP is a Space-Based Weapon of Mass Destruction and must be banned by Treaty!

  • VANCOUVER, B.C. - HAARP is an exotic weapons system that is part of the weaponization of space, using "scalar wave interferometry" - a technology first discovered by scientist Nicola Tesla in the early 1900's. Two or more longitudinal, ultra-low frequency waves are “aimed” at an intersecting point, at which time they interact in a very unique way, “tapping” into the limitless plenum of energy surrounding the planet, and weaponizing this scalar energy.

SPACE.com -- Brightest Galactic Flash Ever Detected Hits Earth

  • A huge explosion halfway across the galaxy packed so much power it briefly altered Earth's upper atmosphere in December, astronomers said Friday.

    No known eruption beyond our solar system has ever appeared as bright upon arrival.

Gamma Ray Bursts, Earthquakes, and Galactic Gravity Waves

  • On December 26, 2004 a magnitude 9.3 earthquake occurred in the Indian Ocean off the coast of Sumatra in Malaysia. It caused a powerful tsunami which devastated coastal regions of many countries leaving over 240,000 people either dead or missing. It was the worst tsunami to affect this area since the 1883 explosion of Krakatao. The earthquake that produced it was so strong that it exceeded by a factor of 10 the next most powerful earthquake to occur anywhere in the past 25 years.

NASA/Marshall Solar Physics // The Sunspot Cycle

  • Early records of sunspots indicate that the Sun went through a period of inactivity in the late 17th century. Very few sunspots were seen on the Sun from about 1645 to 1715 (38 kb JPEG image). Although the observations were not as extensive as in later years, the Sun was in fact well observed during this time and this lack of sunspots is well documented. This period of solar inactivity also corresponds to a climatic period called the "Little Ice Age" when rivers that are normally ice-free froze and snow fields remained year-round at lower altitudes. There is evidence that the Sun has had similar periods of inactivity in the more distant past. The connection between solar activity and terrestrial climate is an area of

ESA - Space Science - Science News Release // ESA sees stardust storms heading for Solar System

  • Until ten years ago, most astronomers did not believe stardust could enter our Solar System. Then ESA's Ulysses spaceprobe discovered minute stardust particles leaking through the Sun's magnetic shield, into the realm of Earth and the other planets. Now, the same spaceprobe has shown that a flood of dusty particles is heading our way.
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