Ching-Cheh Hung National Aeronautics and Space Administration Glenn Research Center Cleveland, Ohio 44135 Summary A solar storm is a storm of ions and electrons from the Sun. Large solar storms are usually preceded by solar flares, phenomena that can be characterized quantitatively from Earth. Twenty-five of the thirty[1]eight largest known solar flares were observed to start when one or more tide-producing planets (Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Jupiter) were either nearly above the event positions
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Tidal force from planets you can calculate this way:

They work this way:

This is how planets affect Earth.
Or maybe they analyze heliocentric tidal force, how planets
affect Sun, in this case use this:

they work this way:

Best regards.
Sergey.
On 2023-03-25 12:48 p.m., Larry
Williams wrote:
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Ching-Cheh Hung National Aeronautics and
Space Administration Glenn Research Center Cleveland, Ohio
44135
Summary A solar storm is a storm of ions
and electrons from the Sun. Large solar storms are usually
preceded by solar flares, phenomena that can be
characterized quantitatively from Earth. Twenty-five of the
thirty[1]eight
largest known solar flares were observed to start when one
or more tide-producing planets (Mercury, Venus, Earth, and
Jupiter) were either nearly above the event positions
|
|
Thanks Sergey
Taking this email together with
the one which closely followed it (ie on geomagnetism), it seems to beg the
question of whether the planet tidal forces (geo or helio) have any meaningful
relationship to the geomagnetism?
Regards
Gerald
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From: main@timingsolution.groups.io
[mailto:main@timingsolution.groups.io] On Behalf Of SergeyTS
Sent: Sunday, 26 March 2023 9:44 AM
To: main@timingsolution.groups.io
Subject: Re: [timingsolution] test this
Tidal force from planets you can calculate this way:

They work this way:

This is how planets affect Earth.
Or maybe they analyze heliocentric tidal force, how planets affect Sun, in
this case use this:

they work this way:

Best regards.
Sergey.
On 2023-03-25 12:48 p.m., Larry Williams wrote:
Ching-Cheh Hung National Aeronautics and Space
Administration Glenn Research Center Cleveland, Ohio 44135
Summary A solar storm is a storm of ions and electrons from
the Sun. Large solar storms are usually preceded by solar flares, phenomena
that can be characterized quantitatively from Earth. Twenty-five of the thirty[1]eight
largest known solar flares were observed to start when one or more
tide-producing planets (Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Jupiter) were either
nearly above the event positions
|
|

Hlynur Chadwick
Hi Sergey -
Thanks, Sergey for reviewing this.
I have a question. About a year ago I was playing with this (just exploring) Then a question came to me and I was going to ask it .. but I forgot.
- is it possible to spread the calculated result to inverted and explore in ule?
°°
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
Tidal force from planets you can calculate this way:

They work this way:

This is how planets affect Earth.
Or maybe they analyze heliocentric tidal force, how planets
affect Sun, in this case use this:

they work this way:

Best regards.
Sergey.
On 2023-03-25 12:48 p.m., Larry
Williams wrote:
Ching-Cheh Hung National Aeronautics and
Space Administration Glenn Research Center Cleveland, Ohio
44135
Summary A solar storm is a storm of ions
and electrons from the Sun. Large solar storms are usually
preceded by solar flares, phenomena that can be
characterized quantitatively from Earth. Twenty-five of the
thirty[1]eight
largest known solar flares were observed to start when one
or more tide-producing planets (Mercury, Venus, Earth, and
Jupiter) were either nearly above the event positions
|
|
I did not find any connection, there is half year cycle (due to
Earth orbital movement) - half year North hemisphere, half year
South hemisphere. Also presents 11 years cycle. This is
periodogram calculated for KP3 (geomagnetic activity) index
1932-2001.
There is some activity around 27-29 days cycle, this is Sun
rotation:

Though you can conduct this research yourself, I've attached file
Kp3 index 1932-2001. This is 3 hours data, when you download it
set GMT time zone.
As I see now, planets does not affect Sunspot activity
significantly, except maybe Jupiter. The heaviest planet Jupiter
1000 times lighter than Sun. IMHO, the processes inside Sun are
more important.
Maybe even dark matter plays some role here, 45% of mass Solar
system from dark matter. It affects our regular matter (baryonic
matter) through gravitational force only.
Best regards.
Sergey.
On 2023-03-25 11:07 p.m., Gerald wrote:
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Show quoted text
Thanks Sergey
Taking this
email together with
the one which closely followed it (ie on geomagnetism), it
seems to beg the
question of whether the planet tidal forces (geo or helio)
have any meaningful
relationship to the geomagnetism?
Regards
Gerald
Tidal force from planets you can calculate this way:

They work this way:

This is how planets affect Earth.
Or maybe they analyze heliocentric tidal force, how planets
affect Sun, in
this case use this:

they work this way:

Best regards.
Sergey.
On 2023-03-25 12:48 p.m., Larry Williams
wrote:
Ching-Cheh Hung National Aeronautics
and Space
Administration Glenn Research Center Cleveland, Ohio 44135
Summary A solar storm is a storm of
ions and electrons from
the Sun. Large solar storms are usually preceded by solar
flares, phenomena
that can be characterized quantitatively from Earth.
Twenty-five of the thirty[1]eight
largest known solar flares were observed to start when one
or more
tide-producing planets (Mercury, Venus, Earth, and
Jupiter) were either
nearly above the event positions
|
|
Hello, Hlynur
Do you need to calculate inverted value, like this Mercury
inverted tidal force:

Apply -L1 formula.
This is how it looks:

Best regards.
Sergey.
On 2023-03-26 5:04 a.m., Hlynur
Chadwick wrote:
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
Hi Sergey -
Thanks, Sergey for reviewing this.
I have a question.
About a year ago I was playing with this (just exploring)
Then a question came to me and I was going to ask it .. but I
forgot.
- is it possible to spread the calculated result to inverted
and explore in ule?
°°
Tidal force from planets you can calculate this way:

They work this way:

This is how planets affect Earth.
Or maybe they analyze heliocentric tidal force, how
planets affect Sun, in this case use this:

they work this way:

Best regards.
Sergey.
On 2023-03-25 12:48 p.m., Larry Williams wrote:
Ching-Cheh Hung National
Aeronautics and Space Administration Glenn Research
Center Cleveland, Ohio 44135
Summary A solar storm is a storm
of ions and electrons from the Sun. Large solar
storms are usually preceded by solar flares,
phenomena that can be characterized quantitatively
from Earth. Twenty-five of the thirty[1]eight
largest known solar flares were observed to start
when one or more tide-producing planets
(Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Jupiter) were
either nearly above the event positions
|
|

Hlynur Chadwick
aahhhaaa akurat = minus thinking😀
thx for this.
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
Hello, Hlynur
Do you need to calculate inverted value, like this Mercury
inverted tidal force:

Apply -L1 formula.
This is how it looks:

Best regards.
Sergey.
On 2023-03-26 5:04 a.m., Hlynur
Chadwick wrote:
Hi Sergey -
Thanks, Sergey for reviewing this.
I have a question.
About a year ago I was playing with this (just exploring)
Then a question came to me and I was going to ask it .. but I
forgot.
- is it possible to spread the calculated result to inverted
and explore in ule?
°°
Tidal force from planets you can calculate this way:

They work this way:

This is how planets affect Earth.
Or maybe they analyze heliocentric tidal force, how
planets affect Sun, in this case use this:

they work this way:

Best regards.
Sergey.
On 2023-03-25 12:48 p.m., Larry Williams wrote:
Ching-Cheh Hung National
Aeronautics and Space Administration Glenn Research
Center Cleveland, Ohio 44135
Summary A solar storm is a storm
of ions and electrons from the Sun. Large solar
storms are usually preceded by solar flares,
phenomena that can be characterized quantitatively
from Earth. Twenty-five of the thirty[1]eight
largest known solar flares were observed to start
when one or more tide-producing planets
(Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Jupiter) were
either nearly above the event positions
|
|