ππ» I have posted only excerpts from both sections cited from the Ascension Glossary. I urge you to read in its entirety.
I felt it was important to bring this information forward today as it seems, based on the βRed Skiesβ we are seeing things are really heating up.
Understanding and knowing the meaning behind what you are seeing and living through might help conquer fear.
I hope this thread has been helpful. It is hard for me to deny this body of work when I am seeing it play out as written.
Peace and love
β¨π«β€οΈ Whama
I felt it was important to bring this information forward today as it seems, based on the βRed Skiesβ we are seeing things are really heating up.
Understanding and knowing the meaning behind what you are seeing and living through might help conquer fear.
I hope this thread has been helpful. It is hard for me to deny this body of work when I am seeing it play out as written.
Peace and love
β¨π«β€οΈ Whama
π₯°17β€βπ₯10β‘3π₯1
Forwarded from Tironianae π π Z. - Ultra Verbum Vincet (Maria (Mo))
ROUND 2 WEDNESDAY! Another aurora borealis display is likely Wednesday evening! May be EVEN BETTER, weather permitting!
We think the biggest βsolar stormβ hasnβt even arrived yet.
The sun has emitted five X-class solar flares, the most intense kind, in the past several days. Most are emanating from sunspot 4274, a bruise-like splotch on the sun thatβs throbbing and pulsating with magnetic energy.
The strongest flared was an X5 launched Tuesday morning and it has an associated CME, stronger and faster than its predecessors, that has yet to hit Earth. It was moving at close to 1,000 miles per second.
Current data suggests this CME will arrive Wednesday, though timing is uncertain. NOAA and NASA models suggest an impact around lunchtime. Itβs unclear if the associated geomagnetic storm will last into the evening Eastern time.
It will come on the heels of the two or three other CMEs which have already disturbed Earthβs magnetic field.
Skywatchers across the United States, Canada and most of Europe should keep their eyes on the sky Wednesday night.
πππ
We think the biggest βsolar stormβ hasnβt even arrived yet.
The sun has emitted five X-class solar flares, the most intense kind, in the past several days. Most are emanating from sunspot 4274, a bruise-like splotch on the sun thatβs throbbing and pulsating with magnetic energy.
The strongest flared was an X5 launched Tuesday morning and it has an associated CME, stronger and faster than its predecessors, that has yet to hit Earth. It was moving at close to 1,000 miles per second.
Current data suggests this CME will arrive Wednesday, though timing is uncertain. NOAA and NASA models suggest an impact around lunchtime. Itβs unclear if the associated geomagnetic storm will last into the evening Eastern time.
It will come on the heels of the two or three other CMEs which have already disturbed Earthβs magnetic field.
Skywatchers across the United States, Canada and most of Europe should keep their eyes on the sky Wednesday night.
πππ
π₯7