Ben Davidson, of SpaceWeatherNews, shared a follow-up today on yesterday’s story regarding the deep pink aurora observed in Finland on October 4th.
Ben reported there have been “Four times the superaurora this sun spot cycle than any previous cycle.”
Also shared are data which measured ozone depletion from four superauroral events during this cycle. A depletion range of 30%-80% was found in upper mesospheric layers.
These results are not reflected in current climate models, yet the ‘real-world’ data demonstrated a significant depletion. The key missing variable in these models is very likely geomagnetic field weakening linked to the excursion of the geomagnetic poles, which again will likely culminate in a complete pole shift/reversal in the next couple of decades.
This is a very significant and tangible proof of changes to our geomagnetic field and their impact on our planet.
The wider public deserve awareness of these planetary changes. It isn’t the fault of those with insight this issue has largely been suppressed, but we should all share the ‘burden’ and responsibility of awareness and work together – to the greatest extent possible.
Much is at stake, such as: conflict to secure resources; to restructure global power and global trade, yet under the guise of interests related to existing conflicts elsewhere; abrupt weather-related events such as hurricanes, typhoons, and flash-flooding; drought; crop issues; heightened seismic activity such as earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, and tsunami; navigation/satellite disruption/failure impacting aviation, other relevant industries and technologies, and forms of transport which could impact global trade and pose a health and safety risk in a variety of important contexts; electric grid failure causing blackouts/power outages; increased rates of certain cancers and disease outbreaks.
We have created a global, petition to raise awareness of these planetary changes. Please read, sign, and share to the greatest extent possible: https://c.org/STg7sPRqzP
Link to study referenced in this post: ‘Comparative Analysis of Middle Atmospheric Ozone Response to Four Large Geomagnetic Storms of Solar Cycle 25’ – https://doi.org/10.5194/egusphere-2026-5829
Link to Ben’s SpaceWeatherNews update: https://youtu.be/zKrkNOtGxVs?si=5mIyfSXR3tqxEmDQ
Leave a Reply