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oscar
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www.ras.org.uk/html/meetings/2001/010309.html[/URL]
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studentx said:Maybe I am missing something but what are you trying to prove Oscar? And where is the math behind it?
oscar said:One of the sites you quoted has a magnificent drawing by Ecker (I think that's the correct spelling but I'm not sure) though his name is not mentioned. That guy really was connected with hyperdimensions.
The Sun's mass creates a gravitational pull that affects all objects in the solar system, including Earth. This pull is what keeps Earth in its orbit around the Sun and also causes the tides on Earth's oceans.
Yes, the Sun's activity, such as solar flares and coronal mass ejections, can have an impact on Earth's weather patterns. These events can disrupt Earth's magnetic field and cause changes in the upper atmosphere, which can then affect weather patterns on Earth.
Yes, the Sun's radiation plays a significant role in Earth's climate. Changes in the Sun's energy output can cause fluctuations in Earth's temperature and weather patterns. However, human activities, such as greenhouse gas emissions, also play a major role in shaping Earth's climate.
The Sun's magnetic field extends far beyond its surface and interacts with Earth's magnetic field. This interaction can cause disturbances in Earth's space-time, such as auroras and disruptions in satellite communications.
Yes, the Sun's activity can have a significant impact on Earth's technology. Solar flares and coronal mass ejections can cause disruptions in satellite communications, power grids, and GPS systems. Scientists closely monitor the Sun's activity to protect our technology from these potentially damaging events.