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Coming sunspots


Patrick P.A. Geryl

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8 hours ago, Patrick P.A. Geryl said:

We can say now with high certainty that AR2975 is the predicted Highly complex sunspot with large flare potential.

1. On stereo you can see it was born between March 20-21. We used stereo from 2013 till 2018 to develop our theory. It is the best to see the birth of sunspots on the Farside. 
It is a shame it doesn’t work anymore. Hugely complicates our task!

2. AR 2975 grew complex after 6 days, while we assumed around 5 days. 

3. The flare potential will increase with Mercury alignments.

4. Interactions between sunspots complicates the interpretations.

Patrick,

There were two parts to your prediction - first the birth of the sunspot, and secondly a date for increased complexity, both of which seem to be reasonably in alignment with the development of AR2975, so it seems reasonable for you to claim this as an accurate prediction.

You have obviously spent a lot of time developing your theory, and I feel certain that it is quite complicated. If you want to convince others that it is a viable theory you need to find a way to let others break through that complexity in order that they can understand the significance of the huge number of alignments that you have listed. It would be helpful if you can point out which alignments led you to predict birth date, and those which led to the enhanced complexity.

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10 hours ago, Patrick P.A. Geryl said:

We can say now with high certainty that AR2975 is the predicted Highly complex sunspot with large flare potential.

The background flux has been in the C-class range for 16+ hours, and your post is 9 hours old. You are predicting something which is currently happening.

 

This isn't prediction, it is stating the obvious. 

10 hours ago, Patrick P.A. Geryl said:

3. The flare potential will increase with Mercury alignments.

By how much? 10%? 20%? Predicting flare potential increase when the background flux is C-Class, isn't saying much, if anything.

Edited by Archmonoth
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13 uren geleden, 3gMike zei:

Patrick,

There were two parts to your prediction - first the birth of the sunspot, and secondly a date for increased complexity, both of which seem to be reasonably in alignment with the development of AR2975, so it seems reasonable for you to claim this as an accurate prediction.

You have obviously spent a lot of time developing your theory, and I feel certain that it is quite complicated. If you want to convince others that it is a viable theory you need to find a way to let others break through that complexity in order that they can understand the significance of the huge number of alignments that you have listed. It would be helpful if you can point out which alignments led you to predict birth date, and those which led to the enhanced complexity.

Ok. But need help from you so that everybody will understand it. Please send an email so I can send a draft. Patrick.geryl2012 add gmail.com   

you write comments, I make second draft….  

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1 hour ago, Patrick P.A. Geryl said:

Ok. But need help from you so that everybody will understand it. Please send an email so I can send a draft. Patrick.geryl2012 add gmail.com   

you write comments, I make second draft….  

I'm happy to help, but I intend to be away for a few days Aurora hunting, so I'll get in touch after that.

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  • 3 weeks later...

 

Op 30/3/2022 om 10:38, 3gMike zei:

I'm happy to help, but I intend to be away for a few days Aurora hunting, so I'll get in touch after that.

Mike gave some valuable info to make it better understandable.

File published on Researchgate with also the coming predictions....

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/359993083_How_we_Predicted_the_Complexity_of_AR_2975

 

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Op 16/4/2022 om 12:20, Patrick P.A. Geryl zei:

 

Mike gave some valuable info to make it better understandable.

File published on Researchgate with also the coming predictions....

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/359993083_How_we_Predicted_the_Complexity_of_AR_2975

 

Seems we have another good prediction. We stated that it would diminish slightly after April 14. Furthermore we stated 2 dates, April 16-17 and 22. The new sunspot created on April 22 took away energy from old AR 2975. It could regrow after April 26…

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we have listed a possible superflare May 4-8. Old sunspot 2992 is a possible candidate… See creation date April 16-17…. could be Earth directed. Old sunspot 2975, now rebranded 2994, also…but that is on the Farside…
We predicted 2975 would stay active till at least May 5. So that was an accurate statement.

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/359993083_How_we_Predicted_the_Complexity_of_AR_2975

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1 hour ago, Patrick P.A. Geryl said:

we have listed a possible superflare May 4-8. Old sunspot 2992 is a possible candidate… See creation date April 16-17…. could be Earth directed. Old sunspot 2975, now rebranded 2994, also…but that is on the Farside…
We predicted 2975 would stay active till at least May 5. So that was an accurate statement.

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/359993083_How_we_Predicted_the_Complexity_of_AR_2975

Why may 4-8? Why superflare?

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8 minuten geleden, MinYoongi zei:

Why may 4-8? Why superflare?

There was a superflare on July 23, 2017.’…

it was with only 1 Triple with Mercury… explanation here…

(PDF) Electromagnetic Waves and Solar Killshots

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/355037930_Electromagnetic_Waves_and_Solar_Killshots

Now, look at the amount of Triples with Mercury on May 5 in the above link…

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3 hours ago, Archmonoth said:

What do you mean by super flare? x class? What can you correct or change in your calculation if there is no super flare? 

Judging by the ResearchGate article he just reposted saying the November 3rd 2003 X-Class flare being a super flare, I'd say something in that range is what he means.

Personally, I'd take these research papers with a grain of salt since solar flares and their associated CMEs, to my knowledge, can't really be predicted no matter the timeframe. (and the use of "YouTube solar physicists" for information, but that's veering way off-topic if we get into that)

Edited by Bedreamon
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5 hours ago, Patrick P.A. Geryl said:

we have listed a possible superflare May 4-8. Old sunspot 2992 is a possible candidate… See creation date April 16-17…. could be Earth directed. Old sunspot 2975, now rebranded 2994, also…but that is on the Farside…
We predicted 2975 would stay active till at least May 5. So that was an accurate statement.

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/359993083_How_we_Predicted_the_Complexity_of_AR_2975

Do you have a percentage calculated for this super-flare? Or a range of how likely it is?

I read this in your research paper Patrick

Quote

Complex sunspots are created by combinations with Mercury and Venus.

Does this mean a complex sunspot will form on May 14th? I can see Venus-Mars line-up on that date, or Venus-Mars-Saturn even..

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10 uren geleden, Sammyy zei:

 

Do you have a percentage calculated for this super-flare? Or a range of how likely it is?

I read this in your research paper Patrick

Does this mean a complex sunspot will form on May 14th? I can see Venus-Mars line-up on that date, or Venus-Mars-Saturn even..

There are 3 possible candidates for a superflare. Returning 2992, Farside 2994 and another one born on April 22…. But where is that one?

They all interact, so hard to say how it will play out…

 

We will know in 3 days if 2992 is a candidate…

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AR 3004 is the complex sunspot from April 22. It rotated into view on April 27, Because of the interaction with the 2 other sunspots AR 2994 and AR3006 = ex 2992, it declined first in activity before growing rapidly. As we can see on our file on Researchgate it has now reached its peak in activity. AR2994 = ex 2975 has also grown… complex situation…

image.png.f253e495ecee3eba6f3ffeb4b704e089.png

Edited by Patrick P.A. Geryl
AR2994 = AR2975
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2 hours ago, Patrick P.A. Geryl said:

AR 3004 is the complex sunspot from April 22. It rotated into view on April 27, Because of the interaction with the 2 other sunspots AR 2994 and AR3006 = ex 2992, it declined first in activity before growing rapidly.

Patrick, you will need to explain this further. AR3004 was first formally identified on 3rd May at longitude -12. Looking back through the archive there is no evidence of activity prior to that. I can understand that it is possible to make a calculation that would place that area on the limb on the 27th, but there was no evidence of activity at that time so you cannot reasonably say that it declined in activity.

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2 minuten geleden, 3gMike zei:

Patrick, you will need to explain this further. AR3004 was first formally identified on 3rd May at longitude -12. Looking back through the archive there is no evidence of activity prior to that. I can understand that it is possible to make a calculation that would place that area on the limb on the 27th, but there was no evidence of activity at that time so you cannot reasonably say that it declined in activity.

Always follow Solen.info. He listed AR3004 from S7529 that rotated into view on April 27. NOAA AND NASA are amateurs. And we really mean that. 

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8 minutes ago, Patrick P.A. Geryl said:

Always follow Solen.info. He listed AR3004 from S7529 that rotated into view on April 27. NOAA AND NASA are amateurs. And we really mean that. 

O.K. but AR3000 was identified close to that area on the 27th and is still listed as a plage. Both regions are on a similar latitude but AR3000 is at Carrington Longitude 342 - 346 while AR3004 is at Carrington Longitude 323 - 325

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14 minuten geleden, 3gMike zei:

O.K. but AR3000 was identified close to that area on the 27th and is still listed as a plage. Both regions are on a similar latitude but AR3000 is at Carrington Longitude 342 - 346 while AR3004 is at Carrington Longitude 323 - 325

STAR archive
As can be seen here

https://solen.info/solar/old_reports/
 

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3 uren geleden, 3gMike zei:

But even if one accepts that Jan is producing more accurate information than SWPC that still does not link back to the prediction for April 22 - what am I missing here?

AR3004 was born on April 22. Look at the file from Researchgate. The high from that sunspot falls on May 5. Then the alignments get weaker… This happened! Also in that file is the birth of a new sunspot! Think you mentioned that elsewhere!

Edited by Patrick P.A. Geryl
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12 minutes ago, Patrick P.A. Geryl said:

AR3004 was born on April 22. Look at the file from Researchgate. The high from that sunspot falls on May 5. Then the alignments get weaker… This happened! Also in that file is the birth of a new sunspot! Think you mentioned that elsewhere!

so your theory predicts it will decay after today? or get weaker?

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