Sun 03/04 Series 8:47 to 10:28 * Sun 03/03 9:13 * Sun 03/02 at 16:00 * Sun 2/27 Hard to Understand (NEW ZetaTalk)

[Alberto Cardin]

03/04 series pic from 8:47 to 10:28

Sun 03/03 9:13

SOZT

Alberto's animated photos are showing the massive dust cloud of Planet X in its usual location, under the Sun and a bit to the left as it curls around in a retrograde twirl between the Earth and the Sun. Why the brilliant blaze of light? Sunlight is reflecting, at the proper angles for a blaze of light in the reflection, at high NOON here instead of only at dawn or dusk. What does this mean for increased visibility, the tail being pushed into such positions? It means the common man is likely to be seeing TWO suns throughout the day, instead of only at dawn or dusk.

EOZT

Alberto Addition: Previous images as Slideshow  http://youtu.be/rwAk5lsg370

[Kris H]

@Fea, in case you did not get an answer yet, they are saying this happens around the equinoxes, not solstices. Equinoxes in Spring and Fall.

[Katche]

A very sharp edged object appears on SDO in 2011 around the same time of the year (approx).

On Nancy's youtube link and in the article of spaceweather.com only approx. half of the sun was covered by earth. 

[Fea]

This is not solstice time, though. Winter solstice was six weeks ago. Might there still be something amiss?

[Nancy Lieder]

Oops! My bad. The SDO satellite goes slightly behind the Earth twice a year, around the solstice, causing such a shadow. I should have asked the Zetas!!! [splat] the sound of Nancy falling on her face.

[Poli]

Hmm...and here is the official version from spaceweather.com:

 

SDO ECLIPSE SEASON BEGINS: Twice
every year, around the time of the equinoxes, Earth can pass directly between
the Sun and NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO), producing a series of
beautiful eclipses from the point of view of the spacecraft. SDO's vernal
eclipse season began this weekend, producing a partial blackout of the sun:

During the eclipse, which was centered around 0715 UT on March 3rd, Earth
covered about half of the sun. Because these eclipses typically last for only
minutes each day (maximum=72 minutes), there is still plenty of uninterrupted
time for SDO to monitor activity on the sun. The ongoing eclipse season will end
in approximately three weeks. Between now and then, stay tuned for some rare blackouts. 

http://www.spaceweather.com/archive.php?view=1&day=02&month...

 

[Katche]

@Kris: I had the same in mind but I think Nancy would have told us...

[Kris H]

I wonder if this partial eclipse could be considered "punch #2"?

[Katche]

Just in case it gets removed, redone on a safe account.

[Howard]

The anomaly is still visible on helioviewer between 07:10 and 07:24 UTC, March 3, 2013.

http://delphi.nascom.nasa.gov/

[Nancy Lieder]

Look what showed up on SOHO! Something huge, like the dust cloud, wafting from left to right in front of the Sun!

VIDEO: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ld4oFcg8Xbo