Mayan Dark Rift, The Milky Way or Our Sun?

[blufire]

Morningsong posted a picture yesterday on her thread on ‘Sun Stuff’ that literally made my hair stand on end. It was/is one of those times a little piece of the puzzle fell in place . . . . at least for me.

There are large amounts of info regarding the Dark Rift in our universe and that it is the rift that is in the Mayan accounts. Supposedly all the planets and our sun will line up with this dark rift or galactic plane this December.

As I looked at the picture of the massive dark rift that is forming on the surface of our sun I realized I had seen this ‘rift’ before . . . . . and so I pulled up the picture of the rift in the milky way and maybe I’m reaching but they sure look similar to me.

So this December are the planets lining up with the Galactic Dark Rift or with the Dark Rift that is forming on the Sun or perhaps with both?? One of those mysteries and unknowns that I guess we will have to watch . . . . .

[BestLion]

It is very amazing indeed here are some pics of it , the last is where we will be on Dec 21st.

[MorningSong]

Thank-you, blufire for opening this thread....

I found your post and question very interesting when I read it yesterday over on the Sun thread....

I know that coronal holes form and then close up all the time on the sun. There doesn't appear to be any particular rule that might be applied, yet, to their formation.

But at this time, with this particular coronal hole formation, I can sure understand the connection you make. In fact, just a couple of days ago, somewhere I had seen a picture of the far side of the sun, where there was an even bigger coronal hole practically opposite the one in the picture posted. When I saw that, and confronting it with the hole facing Earth, the first thought was, wow...wonder what that means (coronal holes on both sides of the sun, opposite each other....like a bullet hole in a basketball).

Unfortunately, I was on the run, didn't bookmark the data site, and now I can't seem to come up with the picture of the farside of the Sun with the coronal hole I saw...ufffa!

So, I guess the question rolling around my mind is.... does the Milky Way Great Rift have an effect on the formation of solar coronal holes.....hmmmmm.

[blufire]

I rarely post articles from msm (mainstream media) but this is another one of those bits of info that hits hard as very important. I posted it on this old thread of mine because of the personal impact it has had on me.



Astronomers Capture The First Image Of The Mysterious Web That Connects All Galaxies In The Universe
This deep image shows the Nebula (cyan) with a size of 2 million light-years discovered around the quasar UM287 (at the center of the image). The energetic radiation of the quasar makes the surrounding intergalactic gas glow revealing the physical structure of a cosmic web filament.

For the first time, astronomers were able to see a string of hot gas known as a filament that is thought to be part of the mysterious underlying structure that dictates the layout of all the stars and galaxies in our universe.

Scientists believe that matter in the universe is arranged into a gigantic web-like structure. This is called the cosmic web.

There are signatures of this structure in the remaining radiation from the Big Bang and in the layout of the universe itself. Without some mysterious force pulling visible matter into this web, galaxies would be randomly scattered across the universe. But they aren't.

We can see that galaxies are found in groups and those groups come together in larger clusters.

Computer models tell us that those galaxy clusters are linked by long filaments of hot gas and dark matter — a mystery substance that we can't see because it doesn't radiate or scatter light but that makes up most of the web.

It's believed that gas and dark matter flow along the filaments to form clumps of galaxies where the strands intersect. So filaments are important because they represent what the universe looks like on a large scale. The problem is that, even though we should technically be able to see hot gas filaments, they are really hard to detect.

To find this strand of gas, astronomers where able to take advantage of an extremely bright mass of energy . . . . . more here: http://finance.yahoo.com/news/astronomers-capture-first-image-mysterious-180000277.html


When I first saw the picture of the ‘comic web filament’ my first thought was ‘it looks like the synaptic part of our central nervous system and the ganglion and neuron interconnection’.

Makes one wonder if it really so far fetched that our Universe and all its galaxies (of which our Milky Way Galaxy is one of billions) is connected just as intelligently and profoundly as our cellular structure is connected within each of us.

I absolutely love this sort of thing.