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Solar Oddity - A Square
Outlined Sunspot

Ted Twietmeyer
tedtw@frontiernet.net
7-4-7
 
When I first discovered this oddity today, I thought it might be what NASA often refers to as an "anomaly." Or perhaps it's an imaging artifact. The object in question is an ordinary sunspot surrounded with a square area.
 
However, there is other evidence that we can't overlook:
 
1. The incredibly odd weather the UK is experiencing, with lightning, thunderstorms and hail "the size of 50p coins."
Entire areas were covered in a layer of hail, and residents commented it looked more like a scene from winter.
 
2. This square outlined sunspot appears in images from Earth and ground solar observatories.
 
IMAGE 1
 
 
Here we see a somewhat rectangular outline. This space-based image from SOHO (space-based observatory) was taken with a filter at 30.4nm. This wavelength is in the deep ultraviolet portion of the electromagnetic spectrum. To put 30.4nm (nm. = nanometers) in perspective, Lasik surgery typically uses 100nm lasers. Lasik light is invisible to the human eye, and will not pass through the lens of the eye to damage the retina during surgery.
 
 
IMAGE 2
 
 
This image is from Mt. Wilson (UofC) and was taken with a 525nm.filter. This
intensity-gram shows the outlined area. 525nm is visible light, and is known as "Aqua Green" by light emitting diode manufacturers.
 
 
IMAGE 3
 
 
 
This image is from Mt. Wilson (UofC) and was taken using a filter at 589nm. This image
is also an intensity-gram. There are other faint square and rectangular outlines on the sun's surface, however this is the area of interest for this report. 589nm is yellow light. Unlike the deep ultraviolet in image 1 shown earlier, this image could be viewed with a telescope. Correct UV and Infrared blocking filters are also required for eye protection. Most solar images are professionally taken by using a projection onto a white horizontal screen or table, or with a CCD camera.
 
This square outlined area is surprisingly large ­ bigger than the size of our Earth! It was taken on Earth, approximately 93 million miles away.
 
It is known that sunspots affect the Earth's weather. Could the sun be used as a form of indirect weather control by forces unknown, or is this simply a normal act of nature?
 
Before dismissing this as an act of nature, we should consider the following:
 
Sunspots are believed to be the result of irregularities in the solar magnetic field, and follow curved arcs stretching for millions of miles. When sunspots send material into space that doesn't return, it becomes a Coronal Mass Ejection. Neither of these violent activities have a square shape.
 
Square outlined areas on the Sun are uncommon. I have been observing the sun daily since the mid 90's, when satellite observatories in space and on Earth began posting images. It is rare to see this type of phenomena. There is a possibility that these areas are created by technology not yet made public.
 
What energy or force could cause such an object to form and retain this shape on the boiling, chaotic surface of the sun and last for days?
 
Why is it that the sunspot is neatly framed by this square area?
 
Ted Twietmeyer
www.data4science.net

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