New Telescope to "Predict Trajectory" of Solar Flares
by Mitch Battros - Earth Changes Media
Many of you are familiar with my books and several interviews on radio
and television. I am often asked if I could predict (monitoring current
scientific instruments) what area of Earth would receive the hardest
hit. My answer has always been; "the best we can do is tell you which
hemisphere." It appears that has changed.
Australia has unveiled a new radio telescope in the remote outback
that will give the world a vastly improved view of the Sun and much
faster warnings on massive solar storms. Solar flares and CMEs (coronal
mass ejections) produce an eruption of charged particles that can wreck
havoc on Earth's magnetic field.
Steven Tingay, director of The Murchison Widefield Array (MWA) radio
telescope says: "This telescope will be able to detect the trajectory
detect solar flares and CMEs on the Sun's surface." These solar events
could knock out power grids, damage communication satellites, and can
create extreme atmospheric weather conditions.
FULL ARTICLE -
http://bit.ly/VdPyPq
Mitch Battros Producer - Earth Changes Media
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