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Message Subject News Nuclear/EMP Watch! Weather Woes, Solar Storms, Chernobyl meltdown? Radiation? Summer sizzle? 5 SIREN ALERT
Poster Handle Anonymous Coward
Post Content
Uncles stopped by with some new intel. So let’s just get to it.

Q-Jan 5 is the start of 17 dates in the year 2023. What’s going to happen?

A-Jan 5 is a date when one of the pulses, a pretty big pulse will hit our heliosphere. The heliosphere of course, outlines our entire solar system. It will actually hit, so it will come inwardly. The full affects of this thing nobody knows. We are going to find out though. It will be the first..We will go into more detail because on that date, because it’s not just a band of energy that would come through and go out. Nope, that’s not what this is. It will begin January 5, you could say that we will be ‘exposed’ January 5. Of course that will work it’s way into the inner solar system. The sun is going to be a big indicator on what types of radiation are found in this pulse band. We really don’t know the effects. It could be something we never thought of. It could be something minimal concerning big events. We are going to see something out of it. We will see some changes. This will give a woeful indication, a baseline indication concerning other problems, celestial problems.

I think 2023 is going to be a year of massive celestial problems. Or let’s say changes. These encounters that people have not encountered yet. Things are looking for. So Jan 5 is in fact one of those dates that many pieces of equipment are going to be pointed out to the heliosphere to see exactly what happens to our heliosphere. And of course anything that touches the heliosphere also is going to reflect on the sun’s activities. So that will be a date when something hits the heliosphere it’s way out there. If it causes a reaction with in the sun all bets are off. If something that distant would cause a reaction of the sun then…

Q-How many million miles are we talking when we are talking about the heliosphere? The sun is 92 million miles away..

A-Ohh Lorrdy!! Think of it this way, I’ll give you a quick ratio. If your desk is abou 30 inches long, at the front of the desk would be the sun at the end of the desk would be the earth, so the heliosphere would go down 30-40 blocks. That’s the type of distance you are looking at. So even if you had a BB set down on the ground, 30 blocks from that BB would encompass the heliosphere area. So it’s way out there.

Q-So this wave of energy is going to hit the heliosphere, it’s way out there. If the sun gets affected by it by 24-48 hours, we are in trouble. On Jan 5, here on earth don’t expect a change really on Jan5. Is that what I’m hearing?? Not yet?

A-You are looking at right at the end of the heliosphere, because we are looking at light and reactions. We are essentially in a pressured.. like a soda can. Here’s what can happen. If you puncture a hole in the soda can, it affects the entire can correct? So if you hit the outside of the heliosphere, given all the solar winds that keep our solar system pressurized. We are essentially in a bubble. We can have a reaction very quickly. So you can’t rule out that something may happen that night or something within the 17 hours. You can’t rule that out..They found that out last year.

Q-Within 17 hours?

A-Yes, something happened on the outside of the heliosphere. And they found out we’re essentially in a pressure bubble. We are in a positive pressure bubble because of the sun. The sun is a reactor constantly putting out power. The heliosphere is a magnetic shielding around our entire solar system. So on the inside of that shielding it’s essentially pressurized. Given certain exotic pieces of radiation, you can have a reaction, almost instant reaction, that’s based on cosmic distance, within 17 hours. I know it’s 11 billion miles, that’s pretty big. But we’re still in a pressurized state. Not like a bowl of jello where an actual wave takes time to reach it, because it’s pressurized in a very different way. You can have almost instant reactions on the opposite sides of the heliosphere.

Just like the sun when it sends out flares.

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