On Feb 13, 10:00 pm, Sam Wormley wrote:
Laidback wrote:
wrote in ooglegroups.com...


Sunspots Much HOTTER Than Sun's Surface

Contrary to currently-accepted theory, sunspots are
actually much HOTTER than the surrounding surface of the
Sun.

The dark center ("umbra") of each sunspot is much
hotter ("ULTRA HIGH TEMPERATURE") than the surrounding
"penumbra", which in turn is much hotter ("INTERMEDIATE
TEMPERATURE") than the remaining surface, as evidenced
by the very bright boundary line surrounding the
penumbra.

Extremely Blue shifted?


The Sun's outer visible layer is called the photosphere and has a
measured temperature of about 6,000°C .

Sunspots are dark depressions on the photosphere with a measured
temperature of about 4,000°C .

Oh, I dunno, Samm.
I kinda like the idea of a temperature so high
that there are no atoms; just energy
whizzing around.

And the only way it gets away
from the Sun is if it
forms into linked symmetrical rotations
of one-to-one and leaves
at lightspeed as radiation, or if it falls into
linked rotations of one-to-two
and leaves with the Solar Wind as
newly-created matter.

I like simplicity.

John
Galaxy Model
http://users.accesscomm.ca/john