Oct 6, 2015
Earth Changes Media ‘Fall Season’ Special - ENDING SOON -
Earth Changes Media ‘Fall Season’ Special – ENDING SOON –
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Earth Changes Media ‘Fall Season’ Special - ENDING SOON -
Earth Changes Media ‘Fall Season’ Special – ENDING SOON –
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New Study Finds Earth's Equatorial Regions Prone to Disruptive Space Weather
New Study Finds Earth’s Equatorial Regions Prone to Disruptive Space Weather
Boston College – Extreme space weather has long been seen as a threat to electrical grids in high-latitude regions of the northern and southern hemispheres.
But a new study finds that smaller space weather effects are amplified near the Earth’s equator, putting power grids at risk in regions long considered safe from bad space weather, researchers report in the online edition of the journal…
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A Note from Mitch-Let's Remember the Gravity of Information Only ECM Can Bring
A Note from Mitch-Let’s Remember the Gravity of Information Only ECM Can Bring
I felt it important to remind all of us the unique history of Earth Changes Media. We have been around since 1995 beginning with Earth Changes TV, which was a 30-minute “live” broadcast that aired once per week out of Seattle, Washington – then copied and sent out to 15 other states and 2 countries. Then in September 2003, we switched to our radio internet format, which broadcasted “live” twice…
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Mars Once had More Water than Earth's Arctic Ocean
Mars Once had More Water than Earth’s Arctic Ocean
A primitive ocean on Mars held more water than Earth’s Arctic Ocean, according to NASA scientists who, using ground-based observatories, measured water signatures in the Red Planet’s atmosphere.
Scientists have been searching for answers to why this vast water supply left the surface. Details of the observations and computations appear in Thursday’s edition ofScience magazine.
“Our study…
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New Study on Solar Flares Highlights Penetration of Magnetic Field
New Study on Solar Flares Highlights Penetration of Magnetic Field
Our young Sun may have routinely blasted Earth with gobs of energy more powerful than any similar rtbombardments recorded in human history.
Huge bursts of these particle and radiation “showers” ignited by these so-called “superflares” could have penetrated Earth’s protective magnetic fields and bathed our planet’s atmosphere, a new study has shown. Superflares, therefore, likely had profound…
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New Study on Solar Flares Highlights Penetration of Magnetic Field
New Study on Solar Flares Highlights Penetration of Magnetic Field
Our young Sun may have routinely blasted Earth with gobs of energy more powerful than any similar bombardments recorded in human history.
Huge bursts of these particle and radiation “showers” ignited by these so-called “superflares” could have penetrated Earth’s protective magnetic fields and bathed our planet’s atmosphere, a new study has shown. Superflares, therefore, likely had profound…
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Sun Important Factor of Earth Climate
Sun Important Factor of Earth Climate
There has been much discussion as to whether variations in the strength of the Sun have played a role in triggering climate change in the past, but more and more research results clearly indicate that solar activity — i.e. the amount of radiation coming from the Sun — has an impact on how the climate varies over time.
Sun-Earth Connection
In a new study published in the scientific journalGeology
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Meteor Activity Outlook for February 28-March 6, 2015
Meteor Activity Outlook for February 28-March 6, 2015
March is the slowest month for meteor activity. No major annual showers are active and only a few very weak minor showers produce activity this month. The sporadic rates are also near their annual minimum so there is not much to look forward to this month except for the evening fireballs that seem to peak this time of year from the northern hemisphere.
This could be due to the fact the Antapex…
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