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I do wonder having recently read about a comet with multiple tails that this is related. http://www.nasa.gov/press/2013/november/nasas-hubble-sees-asteroid-spo
by Zenst 13y ago
I do wonder having recently read about a comet with multiple tails that this is related. http://www.nasa.gov/press/2013/november/nasas-hubble-sees-asteroid-spouting-six-comet-like-tails/ http://www.nasa.gov/press/2013/november/nasas-hubble-sees-as...
Though the record of sun sunspots is not a long record and with that this could very well be normal only outside the sample range we currently have and goes against all patterns currently cleaned.
Also in a probably unrelated pattern, the northern hemisphere had fewer hurricanes than normal this season.
One aspect that does add to my curiosity is that the northern pole has moved and the southern one has not, I was unaware that magnetic poles moved independantly - though no mention of monopoles. So I'm somewhat curious too this and hopefully somebody will enlighten.
- codezero 13y agoTechnically that is an asteroid with a comet-like tail. The main difference is where it comes from and the type of material it's made out of.
- memracom 13y agoAnd along with "fewer than normal" the northern hemisphere also had the most powerful hurricane ever known "Haiyan".
- yread 13y agoIt's not the "most powerful hurricane ever known", it's ~30th in pressure since 50s, it only had the highest speed at landfall due to a conversion error