by Brigit » Mon Jan 19, 2026 9:53 pm
Let's continue to talk about the electric currents that externally power the Sun.
As a less positively, or as a negatively charged electrode within that circuit which lights up the sun,
the Earth also partakes of the Sun's electrical environment.
I'd like to share a Thunderbolts Picture of the Day that illustrates just a few of the profound consequences of an electrical current
flowing through the Earth. That is, there is a Birkeland current leaving one of the Sun's poles, reaching a point above the Earth in the form of electrical "flux ropes," flowing through the mantle or core, leaving the Earth at the opposite pole, and returning to the Sun 's other pole, completing a circuit.
The connection between the Sun and planets as secondary electrodes is suggested by the Electric Universe model and has been supported by results from space missions throughout the published material. And the planets themselves, in some cases, have a very similar connection with their own moons. For example, the auroral circles of the gas giants contain "foot prints" of their own moons, which show the electrical circuit they share.
- Clenched by Iron Bands
by Stephen Smith
"Is it liquid metal that circulates below the surface?
On November 23, 2013 the European Space Agency (ESA) launched the Swarm mission satellites from the Plesetsk Cosmodrome in northern Russia. Swarm consists of three identical orbiters, Alpha, Bravo and Charlie, placed in two different orbital planes. Alpha and Bravo fly side-by-side in an 87.4º inclination at an altitude of 450 kilometers (which will slowly decay to 300 kilometers), while Charlie was placed in an 88º inclination at 530 kilometers. All three are in a polar orbit. Propellant on the three satellites is expected to last about five and a half years. They will then burn up in the atmosphere.
Among other instruments, each satellite is equipped with a vector field magnetometer and electric field sensor, so that Swarm can measure variations in the electromagnetic fields generated by Earth’s oceans and lithosphere. Since Earth’s magnetic field is thought to be created by an “electric dynamo” thousands of kilometers below the surface, there is no way to “see” what is taking place there except indirectly."
cont'd
Let's continue to talk about the electric currents that externally power the Sun.
As a less positively, or as a negatively charged electrode within that circuit which lights up the sun, [i]the Earth also partakes[/i] of the Sun's electrical environment.
I'd like to share a Thunderbolts Picture of the Day that illustrates just a few of the profound consequences of an electrical current [i]flowing through the Earth.[/i] That is, there is a Birkeland current leaving one of the Sun's poles, reaching a point above the Earth in the form of electrical "flux ropes," flowing through the mantle or core, leaving the Earth at the opposite pole, and returning to the Sun 's other pole, completing a circuit.
The connection between the Sun and planets as secondary electrodes is suggested by the Electric Universe model and has been supported by results from space missions throughout the published material. And the planets themselves, in some cases, have a very similar connection with their own moons. For example, the auroral circles of the gas giants contain "foot prints" of their own moons, which show the electrical circuit they share.
[list=][b]Clenched by Iron Bands[/b]
by Stephen Smith
"Is it liquid metal that circulates below the surface?
On November 23, 2013 the European Space Agency (ESA) launched the Swarm mission satellites from the Plesetsk Cosmodrome in northern Russia. Swarm consists of three identical orbiters, Alpha, Bravo and Charlie, placed in two different orbital planes. Alpha and Bravo fly side-by-side in an 87.4º inclination at an altitude of 450 kilometers (which will slowly decay to 300 kilometers), while Charlie was placed in an 88º inclination at 530 kilometers. All three are in a polar orbit. Propellant on the three satellites is expected to last about five and a half years. They will then burn up in the atmosphere.
Among other instruments, each satellite is equipped with a vector field magnetometer and electric field sensor, so that Swarm can measure variations in the electromagnetic fields generated by Earth’s oceans and lithosphere. Since Earth’s magnetic field is thought to be created by an “electric dynamo” thousands of kilometers below the surface, there is no way to “see” what is taking place there except indirectly."[/list]
cont'd