SATURN

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SATURN STORM - JANUARY 24, 2006

      The January 2006 storm (1) on Saturn shows definite symmetry also.

On that day Saturn experienced line-ups along four different axes.

Uranus-Saturn-Regulus was one alignment, Neptune-Mars-Saturn was

the second and Mercury-Sun-Venus-Earth-Saturn was the third.

The two-body Saturn-Pollux line made up a fourth axis and completed

a very neat 4-axis symmetry.

            (1) Lightning sounds from Saturn. NASA press release.

February 14, 2006  www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/cassini/multimedia/

pia02166.html

Persistent Electrical Storm - Early March 2008

Cassini Imaging Team, SSI, JPL, ESA, NASA

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SUN

CORONAL MASS EJECTION

April 26, 2008

     The Tetrad producing this event was composed of Uranus, Jupiter, Earth and Mars/Pollux. Please note the excellent agreement in angular separation of the two symmetric pairs - only 2/10 of one degree!

X Class Solar Flare - April 2002 - Trace Project, NASA

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SOLAR TORNADO

HELIOCENTRIC VIEW

            On April 20, 1998 a tornado on the Sun was observed by scientists with NASA and ESA. Jupiter and Saturn were just at the points which could set up Jupiter-Star symmetries and also planet-star, planet-star symmetries.

1859 SOLAR FLARE

HELIOCENTRIC VIEW

            Two separate astronomers observed a major solar flare on September 1, 1859. (1) At that time, Jupiter was in line with Alhena. Saturn and Neptune formed

an almost perfectly symmetrical pattern with Uranus and Aldebaran.

(1) v.20, Monthly Notices of Royal Astronomical Society

22 Year Sunspot Cycle

Controlled by

Saturn/Uranus 1/4 Cycles

Gleissberg 88-Year Sunspot Cycle

Linked to Half/Whole Cycles of Large Planets

     Syzygy is the periodic lineup of large planets about every 178 years. Saturn and Uranus show oscillations very close to 1/4 cycles every 22 years right up to syzygy. This 22 year period allows Saturn and Uranus to do a dance in which they can alternate polar and equatorial presentations. If Uranus starts at a polar facing towards the Sun, Saturn can show an equatorial face. At 22 years, Uranus will transition to equatorial and Saturn will make its most polar presentation. Jupiter will be at almost a repeat tilt relative to the orientation at start. And Neptune generally will not have much effect on the 22 year cycle, since it only moves about 1/8 of it orbital cycle.

     Note the 88 year cycle values for the large planets. Gleissberg proposed that there was an 88 year sunspot cycle (1). At this point, Saturn and Uranus show whole cycles and Jupiter and Neptune each do a flip in the sky relative to the point of initiation 88 years earlier. These reverses show that an object on the same axis but opposite direction will have the same effect.

     Another good example of this reverse with the same effect is demonstrated with the 1470 year terrestrial climate cycle. At the 1470 year mark Jupiter, Saturn and Neptume all show whole cycles plus 9/10 - almost whole cycles. Uranus shows whole cycles plus a half cycle. Yet the effect is the same - there is a climate repeat at the 1470 year mark.

(1) Peristykh, A. N., and P. E. Damon (2003), Persistence of the Gleissberg 88-year solar cycle over the last 12,000years: Evidence from cosmogenic isotopes, J. Geophys. Res., 108(A1), 1003, doi:10.1029/2002JA009390.

(2) www.ncpa.org/pub/st/st279  p5-6

The Physical Evidence of Earth's Unstoppable 1500-Year Climate Cycle, S Fred Singer, Dennis T Avery, Article from book by authors, NCPA Policy Report No. 279, Sept 2005, ISBN #1-56808-149-9, National Center for Policy Analysis, Dallas, Tx, Authors reference this author/article:

Gerard Bond et al., “A Pervasive Millennial-Scale Cycle in North Atlantic Holocene and Glacial Climates,” Science, vol. 278, no. 5341, November 14, 1997, pages 1257–1266.