Incoming channeled information from the cetaceans, the pleiadians, the hathors, and a multitude of other sources is focused at this time on incoming cosmic waves, and instructing lightworkers the processes of grounding those waves to Gaia mother earth.
I became aware today of the findings of NASA's ACE program, which documents record levels of incoming cosmic wave intensity over the last two years, and the scientific space community is declaring that new behaviors of the sun and earth's heliosphere appear to be here to stay, but not to worry, as polar ice sampling indicates that between one and two thousand years ago, earth experienced similar levels of cosmic wave influx.
The Grand Cross planetary alignments of the Summer Solstice and Fall Equinox of 2010 and the multidimensional stargate opening on 10-10-10 and all the instruction and information which have accompanied them, are supported scientifically by the researchers of NASA and CalTech, most recently in a paper published
Cosmic RaysHit Space Age High
An artist's concept of the heliosphere,
a magnetic bubble that partially
protects the solar system
from cosmic rays.
Play Audio from science.nasa.gov Sept.29,2009
September 29, 2009: Planning a trip to Mars? Take plenty of shielding. According to sensors on NASA's ACE (Advanced Composition Explorer) spacecraft, galactic cosmic rays have just hit a Space Age high.
The current sheet is flattening. Imagine the sun wearing a ballerina's skirt as wide as the entire solar system with an electrical current flowing along its wavy folds. It's real, and it's called the "heliospheric current sheet," a vast transition zone where the polarity of the sun's magnetic field changes from plus to minus. The current sheet is important because cosmic rays are guided by its folds. Lately, the current sheet has been flattening itself out, allowing cosmic rays more direct access to the inner solar system.
ballerina's skirt. Image credit: J. R. Jokipii and B.
Right: The heliospheric current sheet is shaped like a Thomas, Astrophysical Journal 243, 1115, 1981.
"In 2009, cosmic ray intensities have increased 19% beyond anything we've seen in the past 50 years," says Richard Mewaldt of Caltech. "The increase is significant, and it could mean we need to re-think how much radiation shielding astronauts take with them on deep-space missions."Above: Energetic iron nuclei counted by the Cosmic Ray Isotope Spectrometer on NASA's ACE spacecraft reveal that cosmic ray levels have jumped 19% above the previous Space Age high. [larger image]
Galactic cosmic rays come from outside the solar system. They are subatomic particles--mainly protons but also some heavy nuclei--accelerated to almost light speed by distant supernova explosions.
the preceding information was excerpted from Nasa Science News published in Sept.2009
It pre-dated the following article of the same name by just over a year -Wired Science , Oct.19.2010
The Earth was pummeled with record-setting levels of cosmic rays in 2009. Measurements from NASA’s Advanced Composition Explorer (ACE) and other spacecraft found that more high-energy particles from galactic space penetrated the inner solar system in the last few years than at any other time since the beginning of the space age.