Didn't Aux link this earlier..I meant to comment that the Yahoo Hum
group have been talking quite a bit about 9 day cycles- but I didn't
get stuck in there as 'all too nebulous' given the state of ability to
measure the Hum successfully.
I;m always prepared to accept that the sun as the giver of  all life
on the planet has a extreme prescience in our existence.
Love it , or fear it we still need it!
Oh..and our planets defences too Mr Science!

On Dec 22, 7:25 am, dboots <[email protected]> wrote:
> Thanks for the link. I would point others to read the whole page and
> not just the part about the ringing atmosphere.  Their is other
> information
> that is pertinent to our situations since it has to do within a radius
> starting at
> only 5 miles above us.
>
>  Interesting story about 6-9 day cycles emerging.  But if
> anything I would suspect this is something that helps lead others from
> the
> truth that what we suffer is actually manmade.  They seem to always be
> trying
> to throw out some public disclosure that points others at the random
> of nature
> or natural and pointing us as far as they can from manmade.
>
>    What I hear isn't anything random, or I would't be able to perceive
> some form
> of a relevant pattern that my brain is recognizing.  Nor would others,
> on this
> group, have the capacity to be recognizing the perception of the
> patterns emerging
> of the noise of the sound.
>
> http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2008/12/081216-earth-breathes...
>
> Starting at about 5 miles (85 kilometers) above Earth's surface, the
> thermosphere has been known to experience expansion and contraction
> every 27 days, the time it takes the sun to rotate on its axis.
>
> But until now few scientists had looked at shorter-term changes in
> atmospheric density.
>
> Thayer and colleagues found fluctuations in density roughly every
> five, seven, or nine days that correspond to changes in geomagnetic
> activity, atmospheric composition, and infrared radiation—all signs
> that extreme solar weather is at work.
>
> The team thinks coronal holes help explain the pattern of the breaths.
>
> Ringing Atmosphere
>
> David Klumpar, a solar physicist at Montana State University in
> Bozeman, said that activity from the sun is constantly and randomly
> "tapping" Earth, creating oscillations in the our planet's natural
> frequencies like a spoon tapping on a glass of water.
>
> "I would imagine that Thayer [and colleagues] are finding some of
> those natural frequencies," said Klumpar, who was not involved in the
> work.
>
> "The atmosphere is ringing, like a water glass when 'tapped' by solar
> eruptions."
>
> David Hathaway, a solar physicist at NASA's Marshall Space Flight
> Center, said that, without having seen the actual data, "I'm a little
> surprised."
>
> He noted that solar scientists have long known about the 27-day cycles
> of geomagnetic activity related to the sun's rotation.
>
> "But on a nine-day cycle, I'm not sure what it would be."
>
> He added that the last two years would indeed have seen most of the
> atmospheric disturbances coming from coronal holes.
>
> The real question with the shorter-term bumps noticed by Thayer's team
> would be how significant they are above the "noise"—expected and
> random variations in atmospheric conditions.
>
> On Dec 17, 3:57 pm, "lindaramey" <[email protected]>
> wrote:
>
>
>
> > SCROLL DOWN TO RINGING ATMOSPHERE     
> > HUMM????http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2008/12/081216-earth-breathes...-
> >  Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -
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