"solar sector boundary crossing,"

[Serpo]

On May 9th, the planet Mercury will pass in front of the sun, producing an inky-black spot on the solar disk. Catch it live (http://www.ccssc.org/webcast.html) on the Internet, courtesy of the Coca-Cola Space Science Center in Columbus, Georgia.



http://www.spaceweather.com/nublokr/cocacola_mercury2016_banner_ani.gif (http://www.ccssc.org/webcast.html)





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SOLAR SECTOR BOUNDARY CROSSING: On April 29th or 30th, Earth will cross a fold in the heliospheric current sheet (http://wso.stanford.edu/gifs/HCS.html)--a vast wavy structure in interplanetary space separating regions of opposite magnetic polarity. This is called a "solar sector boundary crossing," and it could trigger geomagnetic activity around Earth's poles. NOAA forecasters estimate a 60% chance of G1-class (http://www.spaceweather.com/glossary/g1.jpg?PHPSESSID=92o3n33l0s178might920pbml7) geomagnetic storms when the crossing occurs. Aurora alerts: text (http://spaceweathertext.com) or voice (http://spaceweatherphone.com)
"SPACE LIGHTNING" OVER TEXAS: You know what comes out of the bottom of thunderstorms: lightning. On April 27th, Kevin Palivec of Hawley, Texas, saw something coming out of the top. "Storms moving across Texas produce more than just rain, wind, hail and tornadoes!" says Palivec. "They also produce a lot of space lightning called 'sprites (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sprite_%28lightning%29).' This is a stacked image of all the sprites I caught over storms as they moved across Texas towards Dallas/Ft Worth--with one meteor thrown in!"
http://www.spaceweather.com/images2016/28apr16/spacelightning_strip.png (http://spaceweathergallery.com/indiv_upload.php?upload_id=125044)
Because sprites are associated with thunderstorms, they tend to occur in late spring and summer. Palivec's photo shows that sprite season is now underway.
Sprites are a true space weather phenomenon, inhabiting the upper reaches of Earth's atmosphere alongside noctilucent clouds, meteors, and some auroras. Some researchers believe they are linked to cosmic rays: subatomic particles from deep space striking the top of Earth's atmosphere produce secondary electrons that, in turn, could provide the spark that triggers sprites. "Sprites develop in mid-air very high above Earth's surface, around 80 km altitude (http://www.windows2universe.org/earth/Atmosphere/mesosphere.html), growing in both directions, first down, then up," says explains lightning scientist Oscar van der Velde of the Technical University of Catalonia, Spain. "An individual sprite lasts only around 5-50 milliseconds but a sequence of them can be seen to 'dance' over storm fronts for a much longer period of time."
Although sprites have been seen for at least a century, most scientists did not believe they existed until after 1989 when sprites were photographed by cameras onboard the space shuttle. Now "sprite chasers (http://eurosprite.blogspot.com/)" routinely photograph sprites from their own homes. Give it a try (http://www.fma-research.com/Images/spr-look.gif)!

Realtime Sprite Photo Gallery (http://spaceweathergallery.com/index.php?title=sprite)
PENGUINS SERENADE AURORAS: As northern summer approaches, the midnight skies of the Arctic Circle are no longer completely dark. Aurora season is therefore shifting from north to south. For the next four months or so, the velvety-dark skies of Antarctica are the perfect backdrop for auroras. Penguins on the Brunt Ice Shelf serenaded this display on April 16th:
http://www.spaceweather.com/images2016/25apr16/Greig-Lawson-AI1J1199-Edit_1461583643_strip.png (http://spaceweathergallery.com/indiv_upload.php?upload_id=124997)
"I camped out in the field, enduring temperatures around -32°C to -34°C to witnessthis fantastic glow of green and purple," says photographer Greig Lawson (https://twitter.com/patchedup). "This is at the site of an Emperor penguin colony. The calls of the birds in the background provided the soundtrack to the evening's photography!"
Lawson is a medical doctor working at the British Antarctic Survey's Halley Research Station (https://www.bas.ac.uk/polar-operations/sites-and-facilities/facility/halley/). Located atop the Brunt Ice Shelf, a 130 meter thick slab of frozen water that floats atop the Weddell Sea, Halley is known for its studies of ozone, cosmic rays, and climate change. Lawson will be busy in the months ahead tending to the station's wintertime staff of 16. Hopefully, he'll have time send more pictures as geomagnetic storms paint their colors on Antarctic skies. Aurora alerts: text (http://spaceweathertext.com) or voice (http://spaceweatherphone.com)
Realtime Aurora Photo Gallery (http://spaceweathergallery.com/aurora_gallery.html)

Realtime Space Weather Photo Gallery (http://spaceweathergallery.com/)
Realtime Comet Photo Gallery (http://spaceweathergallery.com/comet_gallery.html)









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[Glass]

isn't it interesting coincidental timing. The is another body enter the system since 2012. Documented in the MSM.

The sol is travelling through space, we travel slightly behind, spinning around the sun in a helix fashion, chasing. The sun is spinning and spraying out energy like a Catherine wheel.

Now a clashing with the energies being sucked from sol is occuring between this new or transient body and the sun. The new body is drawing energy from sol to it. Our weather is now reflecting this as we lose the heating energy of the sol to this body. And now we are about to pass through this pipeline of energy between sol and the body as we orbit around past Virgo and the unseen dark body that is on the same side, futher out but heading in the same direction we will be. All the while it is drawing off sols enegy. Hence the "collision" with the energy stream passing from sol to this dark body.

[Serpo]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LlpV10-cBHk

[Glass]

in that still scene of the video, the dark body is traversing beyond the solar flare that can be seen on the upper right. There is another planet to the left of the sun, way back but out of that frame. It is not visible in that still Perhaps it appears in the video in motion. I am not sure if it is Jupiter or one of the other giants. This dark planet will pass between it and the sol travelling from right to left. There is Mars, on the right beyond the moon. As they swing around the back of sol (from this vantage point) there will be an almost perfect alignment between Sol, Earth, moon and mars with the dark body passing outside mars and then near side the planetary giant, which I think is jupiter. Between the giant and sol.

You can model this on stellarium software. or check out terral black star who does it for us.