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Problems with the current model of the sun as continuous fusion reaction, releasing energy from the core:

Missing neutrinos
Temperature of the halo-like corona is 300 times that of surface
Rotates faster at equator, faster on surface
Solar wind accelerates upon leaving the Sun
Sunspots reveal cooler interior
Sunspots travel faster than surrounding surface
Sunspot penumbra (interior walls) reveal structured filaments

Why would the sun rotate faster at its equator, if there were continuous nuclear fusion going on in the core? Why would sunspots rotate faster than the surrounding surface?

And what the hell is up with sunspots? If the core of the sun is supposed to be hotter than the surface of the Sun, and we KNOW the corona is hotter than the surface, why then do sunspots show us what's inside the Sun is cooler?

Oh my, what's this? It looks more like a circuit than anything else.

http://i43.photobucket.com/albums/e397/Bigpappadiaz/050616sunspotropes.jpg

2006-06-10 21:43:58 · 9 answers · asked by Tony, ya feel me? 3 in Science & Mathematics Astronomy & Space

Here is an up close picture of the sunspot penumbra. A dark-cored filament looks like a glowing snake with a dark stripe painted along its back. The 'head' of the snake is often a complicated feature where the stripe splits up among many bright points.

http://i43.photobucket.com/albums/e397/Bigpappadiaz/sun2.jpg

There is another familiar form of atmospheric electric discharge that does scale appropriately and could explain the mysterious dark cores of penumbral filaments, and it is the tornado. If the circulating cylinder of plasma is radiating heat and light, as we see on the Sun, then the solar 'tornado' will appear, side on, to have a dark core.

http://i43.photobucket.com/albums/e397/Bigpappadiaz/firetube.jpg

Hell yeah, just sucking that energy up. That's why we always get an aurora on our MAGNETIC POLES when the solar "wind" is blowing. When the hell will people realize what's going on with the Sun?

2006-06-10 21:59:04 · update #1

Yeah it's interesting how astrophysicists love to go on and on about magnetic fields, but ignore the fact that it's just one part of the ELECTROMAGNETIC relationship.

http://i43.photobucket.com/albums/e397/Bigpappadiaz/magcur.gif

We sees what we sees, but then say that it's continuous fusion going on the observably cooler core? Riiiight, it's time for them to get rid of the outdated theories.

Oh, and Wikipedia is garbage dude. Don't post that crap in my question.

2006-06-10 22:04:13 · update #2

Oh and you say just about all of my questions are answered at that article? I didn't even have to scroll down before I hit this, "Although it is the nearest star to Earth and has been intensively studied by scientists, many questions about the Sun remain unanswered, such as why its outer atmosphere has a temperature of over 1 million K when its visible surface (the photosphere) has a temperature of just 6,000 K."

Like I said, don't bring that crap in here.

2006-06-10 22:06:12 · update #3

9 answers

Just about all of your questions are addressed at the source below.

To me, you just seem to be trolling. If you read the article, it gives possible explanations under "Theoretical problems".

You're not some miracle thinker who's "thinking outside the box." Solar astronomers know what they're talking about. They don't just say, "Oh! Gee! We were totally owned by this Yahoo! kid!" Please. They're also okay not knowing things. That's why they study: to figure things out.

But I suppose you think the sun is really powered by an alien civilization's equivalent to a battery, and by controlling solar wind they were able to cause 9/11. Right?

2006-06-10 21:58:56 · answer #1 · answered by Eric 2 · 0 0

Temperature of halo? Whiplash-like flick when magnetic flux lines break, rejoin and whip halo ions into high velocities. Rotates faster etc. and sunspots travel faster etc.? Same with Earth's atmosphere. Surface rotates west to east, but troposphere rotates even faster in temperate zone, so temperate zone places get westerly winds. Earth's atmosphere shows complicated relationship of temperature with altitude too. As you climb from sea level to the tropopause it gets colder. Then in stratosphere, temperature doesn't change much as you climb. Then as you enter the exosphere it gets very hot. Not in the conventional sense. The gas is so thin that it can't heat you to 300 000degrees C just by contact, that's why spacecraft can transit our exosphere without being vapourised.

2006-06-10 21:58:36 · answer #2 · answered by zee_prime 6 · 0 0

As a matter of fact, I just got back from the Sun last night. As for the sunspots that would be my brothers kids playing with the lights up there. Second, my sister-in-law just had some new insulation installed in the Sun, so just be patient; the temperature will begin rising in the core soon. -peace.

2006-06-10 21:51:10 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

What journal was this published in? Why must you spread your theory to teenagers instead of the scientific community? I'm sure you know Nature or Science's address as im sure you've sent them many papers for peer-review.

Im not holding my breath...

2006-06-12 20:45:21 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

And you're the head of what department at what university or observatory and have a degree in what? None, none and nothing?Oh so you DON'T know what you're rambling about. Remember what the doc told you and take your meds when you're supposed to.

2006-06-11 00:17:54 · answer #5 · answered by quntmphys238 6 · 0 0

I can`t understand that either !! even a mentally challenged 5 year old can see that . Still it takes all sorts !!!

2006-06-10 22:10:36 · answer #6 · answered by Realist 2006 6 · 0 0

Maybe you gotta take that to NASA or the mental health facility closest to your home.I hope somebody's complaining on this n-igga.

2006-06-10 21:48:10 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

What a novel idea......Have you made a theory?

2006-06-10 21:46:55 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Mmmmmmmm....interesting actually.

2006-06-10 21:45:42 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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