The activity of the Sun has drastically decreased, causing concern among solar scientists. The previous solar cycle, Cycle 24, from December 2008 to December 2019, was the weakest in a century. The Sun is currently in the active phase of weak Cycle 25, so we can expect more precipitation and colder temperatures in the coming less active years.
A small number of sunspots indicate that the Sun’s magnetic activity is low, as is the number of charged particles it emits, known as the solar wind. The solar wind primarily consists of electrons and protons and reaches much farther than Earth, affecting all the planets in our solar system.
The Sun, the planets, and the solar system are undergoing significant changes, and the public remains unaware
Just as Earth is witnessing the beginning of dramatic climate changes due to the Sun’s decreased activity, the entire solar system and the magnetic fields of all the planets are being affected. Significant and, in many cases, unexpected changes have begun to occur on the planets in our solar system in recent years. New Times has compiled a summary of all the planets for our readers (from the Sun outward):
Mercury has no known changes yet, but it is small and closest to the Sun, offering the best “protection” against cosmic radiation. It is logical that it will be affected last.
Venus has altered wind speeds, 33 percent faster than before(!), and its rotation has slowed down. Note that Venus rotates in the opposite direction to all other planets.
Earth has a weakened magnetic field, with the poles moving closer together and an accelerating change in rotation speed. The result is altered jet streams in the atmosphere, increased cloud cover, more water in the atmosphere, increased precipitation (snow, hail, and rain), larger hail, reduced solar radiation, cooler climate, more extreme temperatures and air pressure, extreme weather, altered ocean currents, stronger and more colorful auroras (as cosmic particles penetrate deeper into the atmosphere), and a rapidly thinning ozone layer (mainly in the southern hemisphere), more active volcanoes (50 are erupting), and likely more and larger earthquakes soon.
Mars is experiencing climate changes much more dramatic than those observed on Earth so far. The Red Planet has altered wind patterns, unexpected seismic activity with a now-active mantle(!), and has also started to rotate faster.
Jupiter has changed its magnetic field, leading to visibly altered weather patterns and radio waves. The well-known Red Spot, a high-pressure region in Jupiter’s atmosphere, has begun to fade. At the same time, a new one has appeared, named “Red Spot Jr.”
Saturn has changed storms, with a cyclical superstorm occurring ten years ahead of schedule.
Uranus has record-breaking storms and auroras (northern lights).
Neptune has seen a strong storm move in the opposite direction to usual, altered auroras (northern lights), and a 90-degree shift/tip of the planet’s poles! The first and last of these changes may indicate an ongoing pole shift. The clouds have also disappeared since the weak Cycle 25 began in 2019. NASA has come up with a reason this year: It’s the Sun… while simultaneously claiming that the Sun cannot affect cloud cover on Earth.
Pluto has experienced a collapse of its atmosphere!
It’s worth noting that these changes appear to be occurring from the outside in within our solar system. This is explained by the fact that weakened solar activity first becomes noticeable at the outer reaches of the solar system, where the Sun’s influence is already weakest. Eventually, it becomes too weak to sustain the previously normal magnetic fields and the protection they provide against cosmic radiation from the galaxy. This is when we can observe changes in the planets’ weather and magnetic fields, something we can already see on Earth.
In conclusion, it is clear that these dramatic changes in our solar system are hardly caused by human-produced carbon dioxide emissions or cow flatulence but rather by the common denominator of all the planets: the Sun. This is why these sensational changes on the planets in our solar system, which have surprised and shocked scientists and could become very interesting space and science news, are not shared with the public.
New Times’ research sources claim that NASA still has it partially wrong, as they have seen images this year that do not align with NASA’s new report. We will share several of their very interesting observations and revelations with our readers in the future.
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