Description:
SpaceWeatherNews says November 14 was an extremely quiet solar day, with large Earth-facing filaments and developing sunspots that are not yet eruptive. Tami's note, shared with Craig Stone, finds equatorial geoid anomalies on Mars like Earth's LLSVPs.
A new solar-forcing paper ties cosmic energy to business optimism. Superflare dates in the 600s, 700s, and 900s fall about 110 years apart, and the show says the 800s event left no record on Earth. The Grok Bot chart puts modern, medieval, and Roman warm periods below Younger Dryas and Dansgaard-Oeschger events in both speed and magnitude.
Solar forcing and business optimism
Superflare dating, 774-775 CE
Tami's geoid post
A new solar-forcing paper ties cosmic energy to business optimism. Superflare dates in the 600s, 700s, and 900s fall about 110 years apart, and the show says the 800s event left no record on Earth. The Grok Bot chart puts modern, medieval, and Roman warm periods below Younger Dryas and Dansgaard-Oeschger events in both speed and magnitude.
Solar forcing and business optimism
Superflare dating, 774-775 CE
Tami's geoid post