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Articles Written for UFO Review Magazine Web Mistress Biography and Other Personal Links You can also read my own personal blog here and my contributions to Women of Esoterica here |
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Here you can find links to astronomy telescopes through which you can look at the sky, stars, etc, together with information about the sun, sunspots/solar flares, and space weather: Atlas of the Universe: Satellites and Astronomy - information to observe satellites, including the Space Shuttle: Track any star, planet, or satellite orbit: List of solar observatories (useful if SOHO is not operating): List of ground-based solar observatories that give information about the Sun: Information about the Sun from various Observatories: Tool that calls itself an internet-accessible robotic solar telescope: The following are some of the spacecraft that have done, or are doing, research into the Sun. An Internet search should find the relevant links: ACE; RHESSI; TRACE; Cluster; GOES-9; GOES-10; GOES-12; IMP-8; Geotail; POLAR; Ulysses; WIND. Science news/information about the Sun/Earth environment – including current data: Scientists forecast record sunspot cycle - next time stronger by 30% to 50%. Known as Cycle 24, probably reach peak about 2012 (March 2006): New analysis shows sunspots are higher than at any time in the past 1,000 years (July 2004): Massive solar flare (not earth directed) data shows it was an X45 rating - making it twice as large as any flare previously documented (November 2003): List of the large, record setting, solar flares since 1978: Sundogs, also known as mock suns - these often show up in photos and are then mistaken for 'extra' planets etc: Northern Star, Polaris, getting brighter by 250% and they have no idea why (May 2004): Scientists publish the results that the Universe is one billion years older than believed (May 2004): Science team suggest a new theory of how the Universe evolved - the hypothesis has implications for the Cosmological Constant, and proposes that time began before the Big Bang, implying a pre-existing Universe, with the current one being far older than currently believed (May 2006): Astronomers from Australia and the USA, using the Gemini South telescope in Chile, see very dim, very old, outer areas of the galaxy known as NGC 300. Data shows that the galaxy is twice as large as believed - suggesting that our galaxy may be far larger than thought (August 2005):
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