/sci/ - Science & Math

>>11787677
>>11787723

The solar wind is an electrical phenomenon. Experiments using a positively charged sphere show that a plasma torus forms above the sphere’s circumference. Charged particles couple the sphere’s middle and lower latitudes, similar to "anode tufting" - a plasma phenomenon entirely expected from a positively charged electric Sun.

Since the Sun is the most powerful electrical entity in the solar system, it stands to reason that its influence will extend outward as far as its heliospheric boundary. The solar wind, a stream of charged particles radiated by the Sun, accelerates through the solar system, yet is poorly understood by most heliophysicists.

Most heliophysicists ignore the primary electrical aspect of the Sun, preferring to focus on kinetic effects in an attempt to explain the solar wind anomalies:

>"The solar wind at Earth is about 70 times hotter than one might expect from the temperature of the solar corona and from how much it expands as it crosses the void. The source of this extra heat has been a mystery of solar wind physics for several decades" said Dr. Craig DeForest from the Southwest Research institute.

It is thought that turbulence causes variability in the solar wind, as well as its anomalously high temperature. So, two of the solar wind’s most important aspects, its high temperature and acceleration, are said to be from fluid dynamic phenomena.

The official science on climate change is junk, and the Earth may actually be heading towards a mini ice-age similar to the one recorded in Medieval times in Europe. Large corporations are using both deniers and believers in global warming to stoke the fire in public discussions and change the conversation away from how industrial activity is destroying the environment. The real issue is not the increase in CO2. It is the thousands of metric tons of endrocrine disruptors, pesticides, pharma drugs, chemical carcinogens, radioactive debris from military apparatus, etc that are killing the planet and us with it.