Theos-Talk Archives (March 2006 Message tt00310)

Is this 11-year mid-cycle when the sun's magnetic poles reverse.  

Using 26- and 52-day cycles of the 260-day calendar (Tzolkin), I 
announced reversal of the sun's poles in 2000 six months before NASA 
announced it.  I identified the change with the calendar and sent an 
email on September 30, 2000.  I noticed that phenomena associated 
with the calendar reversed at that time, and the only possible 
explanation was that the sun's poles had reversed.  In February 
2001, NASA announced the poles had started reversing in October 
2000.  

I was thrilled to see KH's comments on sunspots along with the 
coronal effects that can be created with the brain.  

It would be nice to compare the sunspot cycles taken in Australia 
680 million years ago.  Can you tell me wht information you are 
using?  

Krsanna

 

"The cycle begin with magnetic field in one direction - from one 
pole to the other one - then, the rotation is curving the magnetic 
field, transforming it from "vertical" to horizontal" one, aligned 
with the equator line. Then, when the binary sunspot "collide", the 
magnetic field switches to vertical one, but with and opposite 
direction vs the starting point. It took 11+ years to reach this mid-
cycle, then the same process restart to end-up identical to the 
start positions."




--- In theos-talk@yahoogroups.com, Jacques Mahnich <jacmahnich@...> 
wrote:
>
> José Argüelles explained (The Mayan Factor - 1987) :
>    
>   " As we understand it,the solar system consists of a central 
star - the Sun - and its family of at least ten planets. This solar 
system is a self-contained organism whose subtil sheath or morphic 
field is called the heliocosm.Every 11,3+ years the heliocosm pulses 
outward and then for another 11,3+ years, it pulses inward. These 
11,3 year inhalation-exhalation cycles are reffered to as the 
heliopause whose total movement occurs over a period of some 23 
years. While sixteen 260-day cycles equal 11,3 years, 11,3 twenty-
three cycles amount to approximately 260 years.
>    
>   The registering of the solar inhalation-exhalation by the 
heliopause corresponds precisely to the activity of the binary 
sunspot movements. In sunspot activity, two "spots" - one negative, 
the other positive - pulse inward from position 30 degrees north and 
south toward the solar equator. Approximately every 11,3+ years, the 
two "spots" meet at the equator, reverse polarity, and begin the 
process again at 30 degrees north and south of the solar equator. 
Cued to the heliopause, the total sunspot movement occurs in a 
period just under 23 years. In other words, the morphic field of the 
Sun has a breathing pattern some 23 years in duration." - end of 
quotation -
>    
>   Scientific observations since the beginning of the 20th century 
give us a varying period of 9 to 12,5 years, together with an 
average of 11 years. The current solar model explain the phenomenon 
(not knowing why the sunspots emerge), by a combination of physical 
laws : the sun is a gigantic dynamo due to its differential rotation 
(26 days at solar equator and 30 days at 60 degrees). The cycle 
begin with magnetic field in one direction - from one pole to the 
other one - then, the rotation is curving the magnetic field, 
transforming it from "vertical" to horizontal" one, aligned with the 
equator line. Then, when the binary sunspot "collide", the magnetic 
field switches to vertical one, but with and opposite direction vs 
the starting point. It took 11+ years to reach this mid-cycle, then 
the same process restart to end-up identical to the start positions.
>    
>   Quite interesting, earth observations from icing period (680 
million years ago), taken in Australia, are showing clear marks of 
these cycles of 11 and 22 years, the 22 years being more large than 
the 11 year mark. It was also noticed marks of other cycles (90, 145 
and 290 years).
>    
>   Jacques
>   
> krsanna <timestar@...> wrote:
>    
>   As to the current cycle that began in 1900, CNN published today 
new 
> predictions for the next solar maximum shortly after I posted some 
> of KH's comments on the sun. The continued escalation of sunspots 
> (and flares) since 1900 points to the importance of solar 
functions 
> that KH explained. 
> 
> Please note KH's simile of the brain for the sun. The 2012 end of 
> the next solar maximum corresponds with the end of the Mayan long 
> count, which began 3113 BCE. 
> 
> Krsanna
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 		
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