Wall Observer BTC/USD - Bitcoin price movement tracking & discussion

[ESG]

Plot twist  

OOM  - Is there anything you offer bitcointalk that is actually worthwhile and good? Or is your only reason for being here to bully people?  

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ow man!..., he is a good person, just feels it is his duty to protect his friend who is a professional troll.
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without him knowing, it helped me a lot with the liquidation indicator... which in trading view, tools like, are paid, and my plan is free...
>>>

[~]

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...and   since  then   I've always   checked out   this agg...   In three times,  15 minutes,       1 hour,     and    one day,    and in     the    diary,     we see the heaviest contracts,         and in the 15 minutes,      the lightest,        but      looking at the        five-minute one ,        the animal      looks like       a    TurboHunter>>>
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>>>Each side of the crowd spends heavily on its faith.
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In addition, here it is very windy and the weather is clear, normal weather for the waning moon phase, but this wind may bring clouds from the south, which can block the view from the north, but while it is windy, this does not happen...
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103⇧  103⇩  103⇧  103⇩  103⇧  103⇩  103⇧  103⇩  103⇧  103⇩  103⇧  103⇩  103⇧    

[ChartBuddy]

Explanation
Chartbuddy thanks talkimg.com

[xhomerx10]

~snip

Wow!  This is a very large CME (coronal mass ejection) which happened on the far side of the Sun so it will impact Venus instead of earth.  This one would have caused auroras visible during the daylight hours... and possibly power grid disturbances, damage to satellite solar arrays.  The Sun hasn't produced one this powerful since August 1972.  The sun spot that produced that one was facing earth about a week ago... so close.  We may have dodged a bullet.

source: https://soho.nascom.nasa.gov/

If it happened on the other side of the sun, then how did "they" take a picture of it?

Maybe I could look up the answer, but since we have a resident expert who teaches on the topic.. I thought I would ask.

 Firstly, I am not an expert; merely an enthusiast searching for another hours-long, rainbow-coloured, aurora borealis fix before I die.

 The animation I posted is from a series of images take by the LASCO (Large Angle and Spectrometric Coronagraph) - Chronograph 3 to be precise which measures white light in a wide radius around the sun ie 30 radii) on board the SOHO (Solar and Heliospheric Observatory) satellite which is located 1.5 million kilometers away from earth, locked into the earth-sun orbit and always facing the sun.  There is a disk to blot out the actual solar disk (because it's way too bright) so that the chronograph only images the solar corona and uses long exposure time to capture light emitted by ejected plasma (C3 takes a 26 second exposure).  Even though the CME is directed away from earth, the plasma is visible as it spreads outward from the sun.  There are other sensors abord SOHO that record data related to the emission which would indicate if it were earth directed or not.  The best indication, from the animation alone, that the CME is not earth directed, is that the image does not quickly become oversaturated as the brightness overwhelms the sensors.  I think it's common knowledge than it takes about 8 minutes for light to travel from the sun to the earth (~1% less time to arrive at SOHO) so the image would quickly oversaturate if it were earth-directed.


~snip

 Ah!  Fresh material
This is what the camera "sees" during an earth-directed CME.  The "snow" is created as energetic protons interact with material in the satellite (or the CCD of the camera itself).  If not earth-directed, there is no "snow" effect.

 

 

[ChartBuddy]

Explanation
Chartbuddy thanks talkimg.com

[ChartBuddy]

Explanation
Chartbuddy thanks talkimg.com

[philipma1957]

~snip

Wow!  This is a very large CME (coronal mass ejection) which happened on the far side of the Sun so it will impact Venus instead of earth.  This one would have caused auroras visible during the daylight hours... and possibly power grid disturbances, damage to satellite solar arrays.  The Sun hasn't produced one this powerful since August 1972.  The sun spot that produced that one was facing earth about a week ago... so close.  We may have dodged a bullet.

source: https://soho.nascom.nasa.gov/

If it happened on the other side of the sun, then how did "they" take a picture of it?

Maybe I could look up the answer, but since we have a resident expert who teaches on the topic.. I thought I would ask.

 Firstly, I am not an expert; merely an enthusiast searching for another hours-long, rainbow-coloured, aurora borealis fix before I die.

 The animation I posted is from a series of images take by the LASCO (Large Angle and Spectrometric Coronagraph) - Chronograph 3 to be precise which measures white light in a wide radius around the sun ie 30 radii) on board the SOHO (Solar and Heliospheric Observatory) satellite which is located 1.5 million kilometers away from earth, locked into the earth-sun orbit and always facing the sun.  There is a disk to blot out the actual solar disk (because it's way too bright) so that the chronograph only images the solar corona and uses long exposure time to capture light emitted by ejected plasma (C3 takes a 26 second exposure).  Even though the CME is directed away from earth, the plasma is visible as it spreads outward from the sun.  There are other sensors abord SOHO that record data related to the emission which would indicate if it were earth directed or not.  The best indication, from the animation alone, that the CME is not earth directed, is that the image does not quickly become oversaturated as the brightness overwhelms the sensors.  I think it's common knowledge than it takes about 8 minutes for light to travel from the sun to the earth (~1% less time to arrive at SOHO) so the image would quickly oversaturate if it were earth-directed.


~snip

 Ah!  Fresh material
This is what the camera "sees" during an earth-directed CME.  The "snow" is created as energetic protons interact with material in the satellite (or the CCD of the camera itself).  If not earth-directed, there is no "snow" effect.

 

 

Ah I am confused how can that happen with the earth flat and all and the firm-a-mint set in stone.  You sure the over light is not flickering.

Do you remember the flat earth thread in the other section

[AlcoHoDL]

[...]

Looks like particles bouncing off the walls of something (the lens?).

Impressive!

[ChartBuddy]

Explanation
Chartbuddy thanks talkimg.com

[ChartBuddy]

Explanation
Chartbuddy thanks talkimg.com

[ChartBuddy]

Explanation
Chartbuddy thanks talkimg.com

[ChartBuddy]

Explanation
Chartbuddy thanks talkimg.com

[ChartBuddy]

Explanation
Chartbuddy thanks talkimg.com

[Leahized]

For sending $10, 1 btc fee.

Was it the sender's mistake or stupidity?



https://www.blockchain.com/explorer/transactions/btc/34bcced7ee78c7f1eb33251e50b8d6ef5dd107e1ddcb20da15f7ce57edc84d6f

Has anything like this ever happened before?

[d_eddie]

Hope springs eternal
Gloomy autumn pivoting?
Lazy ants at work





#haiku

[ChartBuddy]

Explanation
Chartbuddy thanks talkimg.com

[ChartBuddy]

Explanation
Chartbuddy thanks talkimg.com

[Mihaylovic]

here we go again. lets break daily ema200 at 108k and new ATH is on the way baby.

[ChartBuddy]

Explanation
Chartbuddy thanks talkimg.com

[Abelly]

Hope springs eternal
Gloomy autumn pivoting?
Lazy ants at work





#haiku

The spring of hope will come again, now the rest of the gloomy autumn is walking on its path, the lazy ants are sleeping, but those who are sweating now will be the kings of profit in the next bull run, it is time for accumulation, be patient brother, spring is very near!

[SirLancelot]

Hope springs eternal
Gloomy autumn pivoting?
Lazy ants at work



#haiku

Up or down but bounded in range!

By year end, it is so strange!!

Expect the unexpected - for a change!!!