Very high Solar Flare activity occurring this week
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http://www.space.com/scienceastronomy/050909_solar_flares.html
FYI, since the EM environment might undergo strong variations and affect those with ES. Beau |
Re: Very high Solar Flare activity occurring this week
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bbin37 wrote:
> http://www.space.com/scienceastronomy/050909_solar_flares.html > > FYI, since the EM environment might undergo strong variations and > affect those with ES. I've actually felt better than usual in the past couple days, so perhaps solar flares are good for me? :-) (or perhaps the continued intake of inositol is having some benefits) Marc |
RE: Very high Solar Flare activity occurring this week
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In reply to this post by bbin37
Yes, me too. I think solar energy does counterract some of the lower
waves created by men. Sarah -----Original Message----- From: [hidden email] [mailto:[hidden email]] On Behalf Of Marc Martin Sent: Tuesday, 13 September 2005 3:20 PM To: [hidden email] Subject: Re: [eSens] Very high Solar Flare activity occurring this week bbin37 wrote: > http://www.space.com/scienceastronomy/050909_solar_flares.html > > FYI, since the EM environment might undergo strong variations and > affect those with ES. I've actually felt better than usual in the past couple days, so perhaps solar flares are good for me? :-) (or perhaps the continued intake of inositol is having some benefits) Marc Yahoo! Groups Links |
Interesting article on medicalnewstoday.com
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In reply to this post by Benson, Sarah (Sen L. Allison)
I'm glad to hear some might be benefiting from the stronger solar
activity. I'm wondering if it might be due to being in different locations and perhaps would be different seasonally. Both of these factors would affect the local shape and strength of the Earth's magnetic field, which is pushed and stretched even more during high solar wind. Since we're nearing autumn equinox, the affect has a better chance of being more evenly distributed and I wonder if a majority of folk in the southern hemisphere have a different experience than the majority in the north. With the southern region's field being less cohesive, the solar flares might smooth out the field in some way. Just food for thought... I've had times when I didn't notice any increase in sensitivity during solar storm periods and some where I think it may have really taken a toll. Usually when I felt fine with stormy solar weather was when my strength was up but sometimes it seemed to make a difference anyway. When I knew I'd been good with my diet, exercise, and rest, had been feeling better, and hadn't been knowingly exposed to an inciting chemical or EM source, I'd check the solar weather when strong sensitivity suddenly showed up. A lot of the time it turned out to be fairly stormy, though some fewer times it was quiescent. Who knows, maybe there was extra air pollution or somebody with a new wireless net conxn nearby...but the correspondence with solar activity was intriguing. Beau --- In [hidden email], "Benson, Sarah \(Sen L. Allison\)" <Sarah.Benson@a...> wrote: > Yes, me too. I think solar energy does counterract some of the > lower waves created by men. > > Sarah > > -----Original Message----- > From: [hidden email] [mailto:[hidden email]] On Behalf Of > Marc Martin > Sent: Tuesday, 13 September 2005 3:20 PM > To: [hidden email] > Subject: Re: [eSens] Very high Solar Flare activity occurring this week > > > bbin37 wrote: > > http://www.space.com/scienceastronomy/050909_solar_flares.html > > > > FYI, since the EM environment might undergo strong variations and > > affect those with ES. > > I've actually felt better than usual in the past couple days, so perhaps > solar flares are good for me? :-) > > (or perhaps the continued intake of inositol is having some > benefits) > > Marc > > > > > Yahoo! Groups Links |
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In reply to this post by Marc Martin
I initially had good results with inositol and hope yours continue.
:-) After a while I didn't notice a benefit and actually felt better not taking it. I found out through kinesiology that I'd developed an intolerance to it. My naturopath and I are pretty sure it wasn't an additive since the Source Naturals package was labelled as pure inositol powder. I'm hoping with time I'll be able to take it as a rotational diet supplement. Beau --- In [hidden email], Marc Martin <marc@u...> wrote: > bbin37 wrote: > > http://www.space.com/scienceastronomy/050909_solar_flares.html > > > > FYI, since the EM environment might undergo strong variations and > > affect those with ES. > > I've actually felt better than usual in the past couple days, > so perhaps solar flares are good for me? :-) > > (or perhaps the continued intake of inositol is having some > benefits) > > Marc |
Re: Very high Solar Flare activity occurring this week
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In reply to this post by bbin37
Just to mention that I myself feel better when the Sun is strong, but not under direct light... But I hadn't correlated it with Sun activity reports before, just know that night and winter and cloudy is worse, even if being indoors and not able to see the sunlight!... Previous days I did feel ok but it is very difficult to tell whether it was really out of usual oscillations of my condition... Drasko ----- Original Message ----- From: "bbin37" <[hidden email]> To: <[hidden email]> Sent: Tuesday, September 13, 2005 6:23 PM Subject: [eSens] Re: Very high Solar Flare activity occurring this week > I'm glad to hear some might be benefiting from the stronger solar > activity. > > I'm wondering if it might be due to being in different > locations and perhaps would be different seasonally. Both of these > factors would affect the local shape and strength of the Earth's > magnetic field, which is pushed and stretched even more during high > solar wind. Since we're nearing autumn equinox, the affect has a > better chance of being more evenly distributed and I wonder if a > majority of folk in the southern hemisphere have a different > experience than the majority in the north. With the southern region's > field being less cohesive, the solar flares might smooth out the field > in some way. Just food for thought... > > I've had times when I didn't notice any increase in sensitivity during > solar storm periods and some where I think it may have really taken a > toll. Usually when I felt fine with stormy solar weather was when my > strength was up but sometimes it seemed to make a difference anyway. > When I knew I'd been good with my diet, exercise, and rest, had been > feeling better, and hadn't been knowingly exposed to an inciting > chemical or EM source, I'd check the solar weather when strong > sensitivity suddenly showed up. A lot of the time it turned out to be > fairly stormy, though some fewer times it was quiescent. Who knows, > maybe there was extra air pollution or somebody with a new wireless > net conxn nearby...but the correspondence with solar activity was > intriguing. > > Beau > > --- In [hidden email], "Benson, Sarah \(Sen L. Allison\)" > <Sarah.Benson@a...> wrote: > > Yes, me too. I think solar energy does counterract some of the > > lower waves created by men. > > > > Sarah > > > > -----Original Message----- > > From: [hidden email] [mailto:[hidden email]] On > Behalf Of > > Marc Martin > > Sent: Tuesday, 13 September 2005 3:20 PM > > To: [hidden email] > > Subject: Re: [eSens] Very high Solar Flare activity occurring this > week > > > > > > bbin37 wrote: > > > http://www.space.com/scienceastronomy/050909_solar_flares.html > > > > > > FYI, since the EM environment might undergo strong variations and > > > affect those with ES. > > > > I've actually felt better than usual in the past couple days, so > perhaps > > solar flares are good for me? :-) > > > > (or perhaps the continued intake of inositol is having some > > benefits) > > > > Marc > > > > > > > > > > Yahoo! Groups Links > > > > > > > > Yahoo! Groups Links > > > > > > |
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In reply to this post by bbin37
from http://www.spaceweather.com
What's Up in Space -- 20 Sep 2005 ... GOODBYE, and thanks for the auroras. Sunspot 798, the source of so much solar activity this month, is disappearing over the sun's western limb. The chance of Earth-directed flares from the active region is now zero. ... Sunspot 798 crosses the sun: Sept 7-18, 2005. In recent days, the 'spot has been decaying, so we probably won't see it again. By the time the sun's 27-day rotation swings it back around to face Earth, sunspot 798 should have dispersed. ----------------------- ----------------------- I've definitely noticed relief since the solar storm conditions have subsided. -B --- In [hidden email], "bbin37" <netfarer2@y...> wrote: > I'm glad to hear some might be benefiting from the stronger solar > activity. > > I'm wondering if it might be due to being in different > locations and perhaps would be different seasonally. Both of these > factors would affect the local shape and strength of the Earth's > magnetic field, which is pushed and stretched even more during high > solar wind. Since we're nearing autumn equinox, the affect has a > better chance of being more evenly distributed and I wonder if a > majority of folk in the southern hemisphere have a different > experience than the majority in the north. With the southern > field being less cohesive, the solar flares might smooth out the field > in some way. Just food for thought... > > I've had times when I didn't notice any increase in sensitivity during > solar storm periods and some where I think it may have really taken a > toll. Usually when I felt fine with stormy solar weather was when my > strength was up but sometimes it seemed to make a difference anyway. > When I knew I'd been good with my diet, exercise, and rest, had been > feeling better, and hadn't been knowingly exposed to an inciting > chemical or EM source, I'd check the solar weather when strong > sensitivity suddenly showed up. A lot of the time it turned out to be > fairly stormy, though some fewer times it was quiescent. Who knows, > maybe there was extra air pollution or somebody with a new wireless > net conxn nearby...but the correspondence with solar activity was > intriguing. > > Beau > > --- In [hidden email], "Benson, Sarah \(Sen L. Allison\)" > <Sarah.Benson@a...> wrote: > > Yes, me too. I think solar energy does counterract some of the > > lower waves created by men. > > > > Sarah > > > > -----Original Message----- > > From: [hidden email] [mailto:[hidden email]] On > Behalf Of > > Marc Martin > > Sent: Tuesday, 13 September 2005 3:20 PM > > To: [hidden email] > > Subject: Re: [eSens] Very high Solar Flare activity occurring this > week > > > > > > bbin37 wrote: > > > http://www.space.com/scienceastronomy/050909_solar_flares.html > > > > > > FYI, since the EM environment might undergo strong variations > > > affect those with ES. > > > > I've actually felt better than usual in the past couple days, so > perhaps > > solar flares are good for me? :-) > > > > (or perhaps the continued intake of inositol is having some > > benefits) > > > > Marc > > > > > > > > > > Yahoo! Groups Links |
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