solar cycle 25 extending beyond 11 years and is more active than expected
David Dalton <[email protected]> Thu, 18 Sep 2025 00:35:11 -0230
| Newsgroups | alt.religion.druid, sci.astro, sci.space.policy, alt.astronomy.solar, rec.arts.sf.science, alt.astrology |
|---|---|
| Organization | Eternal September |
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
From this article I saw on Facebook, https://www.sciencealert.com/our-sun-is-becoming-more-active-and-nasa-doesnt- know-why or, since that will be broken across two lines by the hard wrap, https://tinyurl.com/42s2e6h7 , the current solar cycle 25 has been far stronger than expected, and is not diminishing yet as expected, but is on an escalating trajectory, outside the bounds of the 11-year solar cycle (so I guess the current cycle is lasting longer than 11 years). That might explain why my low/working years, which I discuss on my Salmon on the Thorns web page and on alt.religion.druid , have gone beyond 29 years (the common 7 plus two 11 year sunspot cycles), and now round up to 30 years, though I hope they will end Sunday night. (On Sunday night they will be at 29.65 years, so rounding up to 30 years, and I passed the 34th anniversary of my Vancouver naked sun stare/thorn hill climb/blue rose vision on September 5/6.) Note that Jesus and Gwydion had 3 years of low/working years, Buddha, Krishna, Lao Tzu, Daniel, Taliesin, and Amergin had the most common 7 years, Rama, Moses, and Mohammed had 14 years, and Jacob had 18 years. So I think the 3 and 14 would be on the left flank of an 11 year cycle peak, and the 7, 18, and my 29.65 should be on the right flank of such a peak. And from historical solar cycle data I don’t think that the Bah’u’llah was a figure similar to me and the above. (But note that such figures share some abilities but each exhibits a unique primary siddhi; Jesus’s was healing, Taliesin’s was poetry, mine is matchmaking, and I could list those for others above if anyone is interested.) -- https://www.nfld.com/~dalton/dtales.html Salmon on the Thorns (mystic page) "Mary walks down to the water’s edge and there she hangs Her head to find herself faded a shadow of what she once was" (Sarah McLachlan)