Kimberly (8 Aug 2012)
"UFO's, Unknown Objects Transiting the Sun, and a Big Solar Storm"


 
Hello John and Doves,


The first two articles, from "The Blaze" are from 2011.  They seem to go hand-in-hand with the articles about Vulcan and unknown transits of the Sun.  


A few days ago, I was looking at events from 1859 (153 years ago), and noticed that an astronomer had discovered
a planet between the Sun and Mercury.  I linked to the article about Vulcan and found that he really didn't discover a planet,
but he may have very well observed something.  The article on Vulcan is long, so I only showed a few paragraphs from it.


Then, the last thing, is "The Carrington Event" that happened 5 months after the astronomer observed the object crossing the Sun.
I wonder if these two events are related? 


So, the articles are about UFO's, unknown objects transiting the Sun, and a big solar storm.


Proof of an Alien Cover-Up? YouTube User‘s Wild Theory That NASA Is ’Trying to Stop Us From Looking at the Sun’
http://www.theblaze.com/stories/proof-of-an-alien-cover-up-youtube-users-wild-theory-that-nasa-is-trying-to-stop-us-from-looking-at-the-sun/



The video with this article has some bad language in it, so you may want to mute it as you watch.  The article explains what happens.

UFO or Photo Flub? ‘Crazy’ Object Appears Next to Mercury in a Blast of Solar Wind
http://www.theblaze.com/stories/ufo-or-photo-flub-crazy-object-appears-next-to-mercury-in-a-blast-of-solar-wind/



Vulcan was a small planet proposed to exist in an orbit between Mercury and the Sun. In an attempt to explain peculiarities of Mercury's orbit, in the 19th-century French mathematician Urbain Jean Joseph Le Verrier hypothesized that they were the result of another planet, which he named Vulcan. No such planet was ever found, and Mercury's orbit has now been explained by Albert Einstein's theory of general relativity.
Lescarbault described in detail how, on 26 March 1859, he noticed a small black dot on the face of the Sun,[4] which he was studying with his modest 3.75 inches (95 mm) refractor. Thinking it to be a sunspot, Lescarbault was not at first surprised, but after some time had passed he realized that it was moving. Having observed the transit of Mercury in 1845, he guessed that what he was observing was another transit, but of a previously undiscovered body. He took some hasty measurements of its position and direction of motion, and using an old clock and a pendulum with which he took his patients’ pulses, he estimated the duration of the transit at 1 hour, 17 minutes and 9 seconds.
Among the earlier alleged observers of Vulcan, the following are the most noteworthy:[6]
  • Gruithuisen, on 26 June 1819, reported seeing "two small spots … on the Sun, round, black and unequal in size"
  • Pastorff, on 23 October 1822, 24 and 25 July 1823, six times in 1834, on 18 October 1836, 1 November 1836 and on 16 February 1837, also claimed to have seen two spots; the larger was 3 arcseconds across, and the smaller 1.25 arcseconds.
None of these claims has ever been substantiated after more than thirty years of observation. It has been surmised, however, that some of these objects - and other alleged intra-Mercurial objects - may exist, being nothing more than previously unknown comets or small asteroids. Today, the search continues for these so-called vulcanoid asteroids, which are thought to exist in the region where Vulcan was once sought. None have been found yet and searches have ruled out any such asteroids larger than about 60 km[citation needed]. Neither SOHO nor STEREO have detected a planet inside the orbit of Mercury.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vulcan_%28planet%29

List of observations of solar and lunar transits of unknown objects
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_observations_of_solar_and_lunar_transits_of_unknown_objects

Saturday, March 26,1859 – A French amateur astronomer claims to have noticed a planet closer to the Sun than Mercury – later named Vulcan.
20th of Adar II, 5619

Sunday, August 28 – Friday, September 2 – The solar storm of 1859, the largest geomagnetic solar storm on record, causes the Northern lights to be visible as far south as Cuba and knocks out telegraph communication. (This is also called the Carrington event).
28th of Av, 5619 - 3rd of Elul, 5619
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1859

"Fair Use For Information And Discussion Purposes"

Kimberly