BROTHERS AND SISTERS, I HAVE SEEN THE LIGHTS!

"Wolfgang" wrote in message
Go outside.
Face north.

Nothing here but fog, lots of it. :-(

Joe F.

In article ,
says...

Saw them here an hour or so ago -- to the south!


Three hours later, they are still going strong here in
ND.

Kevin

wrote:

Nothin' here in Oregon. Of course we've got 85-105 mph
winds with buckets of rain right now....it is 55F though.
- Ken

I'm really glad for those mountain ranges right about now.

But still too cloudy over here to see much of anything...

rb608 wrote:
"Wolfgang" wrote in message
Go outside.
Face north.

Nothing here but fog, lots of it. :-(

Joe F.

I *wish* what we have here was fog. It considerably more toxic than
that, and its pretty bad this week.

Besides, from this latitude, I almost gotta look down to face north.

--riverman

"Kevin Vang" wrote in message
t...
In article . com,
says...
Go outside.

Face north.

Well?.....don't just sit there staring at the monitor!.....go on!


Saw them here an hour or so ago -- to the south!

Hm......

Maybe it's time to replace that old iron plate with stainless steel or
ceramic or something.

Looks like I got there shortly after the peak last night, though the show
was still very good. Here, at 43N, there was a faint glow almost directly
overhead, but the good stuff was just a few degrees above the horizon. I
remember one time, about 25 years ago, when the lights reached nearly to the
southern horizon......talk about yer slack-jawed stupefaction!

Wolfgang

"Wolfgang" wrote in
:


"Kevin Vang" wrote in message
t...
In article . com,
says...
Go outside.

Face north.

Well?.....don't just sit there staring at the monitor!.....go on!


Saw them here an hour or so ago -- to the south!

Hm......

Maybe it's time to replace that old iron plate with stainless steel or
ceramic or something.

Looks like I got there shortly after the peak last night, though the
show was still very good. Here, at 43N, there was a faint glow almost
directly overhead, but the good stuff was just a few degrees above the
horizon. I remember one time, about 25 years ago, when the lights
reached nearly to the southern horizon......talk about yer slack-jawed
stupefaction!

Wolfgang



I missed em

But I did see a nice shooting star, and yesterday a got an old buffalo
nickel in circulation, and found a 20 dollar bill!


--
Scott
Reverse name to reply

"Scott Seidman" wrote in message I missed em


But I did see a nice shooting star, and yesterday a got an old buffalo
nickel in circulation, and found a 20 dollar bill!


--
Scott

And you thought Intelligent Design was a bust!

I guess the gods showed you!

Op

JR wrote:
wrote:

Nothin' here in Oregon. Of course we've got 85-105 mph
winds with buckets of rain right now....it is 55F though.
- Ken

I'm really glad for those mountain ranges right about now.

But still too cloudy over here to see much of anything...

Power got knocked out last night around 8pm and didn't come
back on until sometime around 4am. Probably a good thing,
I haven't gone to sleep so early in ages.
- Ken

Huge solar flare. Causing all kinds of problems.

The solar activity is reaching major storm levels
(http://www.sec.noaa.gov/). As an interesting side note, major
activity like this heats our atmosphere. This heating causes
expansion. Not only does the atmosphere expand outwards, but also
inwards. This inward expansion causes pressure on the earth,
disrupting to a small extent the rotation of the earth. That being
said, the disruption can pressage an increase in tectonic activity
including volcanic and earthquake. A major solar flare on December
20th, 2004 immediately preceded the Sumatran earthquake on the 26th of
that year.
Frank Reid

"Frank Reid" wrote in message
ps.com...
Huge solar flare. Causing all kinds of problems.

The solar activity is reaching major storm levels
(http://www.sec.noaa.gov/). As an interesting side note, major
activity like this heats our atmosphere. This heating causes
expansion. Not only does the atmosphere expand outwards, but also
inwards. This inward expansion causes pressure on the earth,
disrupting to a small extent the rotation of the earth. That being
said, the disruption can pressage an increase in tectonic activity
including volcanic and earthquake. A major solar flare on December
20th, 2004 immediately preceded the Sumatran earthquake on the 26th of
that year.
Frank Reid

I saw something on Discover or National Geographic Channels where a guy
predicts earthquakes by the full moon, I believe that was it anyway?

Anyone else see that? Apparently, the guy has accurately predicted several
quakes, including the San Francisco quake during the World Series game.
They said he was fire from his job, for causing public fear or some such
thing.

Op