CSO:
hey
BARDSQUILL:
hay
CSO:
getting reports
in already
BARDSQUILL:
cool
BARDSQUILL:
been concentrating
onstupid neutrons, just as I thought they were declining, big spike
http://www.bartol.udel.edu/~pyle/thespnplot.gif
CSO:
big!
BARDSQUILL:
got this too but
damned if I know what I'm seeing
http://www.fulldisklosure.org/albums/album02/movie1.gif
BARDSQUILL:
sun indices are
low, solar wind is pissy mild
CSO:
wheres it comin
from
BARDSQUILL:
only two traditional
sources for neutrons, the sun, which has been comatose, and supernovas
BARDSQUILL:
or factor X which
is new or unknown
CSO:
ok gonna write
to the the ruskies and ask them what the graph represents, and why the sudden
increase in neutron activity since that day
CSO:
then im gonna write
to 2 independant sources
CSO:
and also nasa
BARDSQUILL:
well the ruskies
been tweaking the moscow data
BARDSQUILL:
we get a spike
then 14 mins later it's been erased
CSO:
can you get me
pics of that happening
BARDSQUILL:
South Pole most
reliable, maybe auto, no one there to screw around with data
BARDSQUILL:
got captures
somewhere
BARDSQUILL:
here's spike at
Moscow last night, they shrunk the resolution then later they zapped it
[scroll-right]
now09.gif
CSO:
then have the
fixed
BARDSQUILL:
here's another
removed
indices3x.gif
CSO:
have you got one
right after each other so i can overlay them
CSO:
the same graph
BARDSQUILL:
scroll right gone
now
BARDSQUILL:
http://helios.izmiran.rssi.ru/cosray/indices.htm
BARDSQUILL:
different sample
graph
CSO:
any chance of you
getting them very close the sorta exact time the change
CSO:
cause the time
stamp is way off
BARDSQUILL:
too late to do
that
BARDSQUILL:
live data
BARDSQUILL:
spike was there
then, gone now, about it
CSO:
let me know when
the next spike happens then keep a watch out for the time its gone
BARDSQUILL:
time stamp is different
because all I can show you for comparison is then capture and now, live
data
BARDSQUILL:
well this is the
third such incidence. I have captures for two, first one I missed.
BARDSQUILL:
caught me unaware,
reloaded spike was gone.
CSO:
when you capture
when the first time the peak happens save the image then as soon as you notice
its gone the time would of changed and thats how old the data is between
both of them then i can go up to them and say why in exactly (time1 - time2)
did this peak appear and now its gone
BARDSQUILL:
you can still ask
them because the live data shows the time intervals with no spike as captured.
Just ask, hey, what the hell happened to this spike.
BARDSQUILL:
live data shows
recorded activity back two months
CSO:
is their any other
station near by
CSO:
Latitude 55.47
N
Longitude 37.32 E
BARDSQUILL:
you can look around
here
http://kspc4.unibe.ch/nm/links.html
BARDSQUILL:
Here's the other
spike I capture now removed from the index
indices2.gif
CSO:
i have sent quick
email to them lets see what we get back
CSO:
i always start
very short and sweet and let them get themselves into a muddle after explaining
how , why and when
CSO:
ill publish the
results as and when i get them
BARDSQUILL:
they might claim
a data-glitch, but
A. the first three spikes remain on the Moscow index
B. this recent spike persists at the South Pole, looks like a genuine surge
in neutron activity
CSO:
ill keep that
information safe
BARDSQUILL:
Also spike most
prominent at southern latitudes
http://www.bartol.udel.edu/~pyle/rtplots.htm
BARDSQUILL:
gets a bit confusing
because each station seems to use a different intensity graph filter
BARDSQUILL:
but preliminary
question might be what is the neutron source at the south
BARDSQUILL:
most interesting
because McCanney maintains PX is arriving from the south.
CSO:
i asked what does
the graph represent , how do you collect this data and where does the activity
originate
BARDSQUILL:
So did Harrington
BARDSQUILL:
Aggh, I'm too old
for this shit, my head is buzzing like bees.
CSO:
WHOA!
CSO:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/wales/south_east/3155928.stm