2012 Wild Weather and Solar Update

Good morning folks, still waiting on an environmental impact report from that Alaskan shipwreck. Plenty to keep ourselves busy otherwise though as the weather channel has gone a bit nuts with the highlight reels. We have our overall wild weather 2012 compilation, got one dedicated strictly to the storm surges. They have a few more, probably could have given the drought its own video as well and yes, 2012 was the hottest year on record my hometown set a heat record too. My favorite year in review compilation is NASA's Heavy Ophysics Review. Top solar events of the year, but please note they must not think much of Corona hold activity because they have made no mention. I don't really know how we can verify this, but there are claims of more mass bird deaths, close to Arkansas, close to the new year, wouldn't be able to blame this one on fireworks. Could be one of the anniversary of recurrences. Now that's a suppressed topic like earthquake forecasting and the United Knowledge has unknowingly been bringing it back into the spotlight from ancient times. So the Canary Islands where the uptick has not died down and we are still seeing two to three weeks activity every day. Checking in on our cyclones, reunion island and meridious island, high alert. Frata appears content to stick near New Caledonia for now. The rest down under is dictated by the boundaries of the high pressure systems. North of the Central One and where the eastern high meets New Zealand, the clouds follow that convergence and that's the thunderstorm watch zones. Europe, what can I say the sheer and inner system convergence is changing daily and possible to guess you got to keep an eye on the local radar knowing it is what it is. Here's the coming Max Temperature readings. In the United States, a low at the Canadian border and a high at the breadbasket are driving the weather today from the eastern part of tornado alley through the south. That large Pacific low is drawing a ton of hot wet air and throwing it all over the cold crisp dryness of the northwest US, Canada and Alaska. Coming to the bar toll, left side we continue to be missing data on the new Toronto monitor and on the right we got a blip letting us know that the cosmic rate density is still rising but we are missing the latest data here too. It happens every few months and it is what it is. After dying down for a day, the solar wind speed leveled off in the density actually took some elevation. You can see the dying resonance brought back on the induction magnetometer's right side. Tough to believe how many sun spots the sun popped up and turned in over just three days. Taking closer looks starting up top and coming around the left and down. The first active region is the primary, large bipolar but nicely separated for now. The Umber Beneath broke solidarity with some small friends but they are not mixing much either. Smaller region turning in can't decide if it wants to decay or develop. The north eastern limb shows bipolar magnetics and large umber but divided nicely as well. Lastly the longitudinal sisters swinging in have positive and negative divided evenly too. There's just not much danger right now despite the sun spots. In terms of the planets, Mercury is about to heal you centrally opposed Jupiter as the Earth is set to pass between Saris and Venus. Not enough for a major watch although there is a coronal hole near the equator set to face Earth soon. Few thin plasma filaments beneath it got a few more coronal holes up top and the dark sun spots you saw before have been replaced with bright active regions in the STOAA193. The sun is stirring. Eyes open no fear at 615am eastern time and that's the news. Be safe everyone.