On August 1st, the entire Earth-facing side of the sun erupted in a tumult of activity. There was a C3-class solar flare, a solar tsunami, multiple filaments of magnetism lifting off the stellar surface, large-scale shaking of the solar corona, radio bursts, a coronal mass ejection and more. Three days later, our planet Earth was hit with magnetic storms, yet not strong enough to dramatically disrupt life, yet strong enough to disturb certain GPS systems. Researchers had predicted the eruptions to take place around July 31st yet didn’t publish the prediction. Now, they want to make it a point about their next calculated prediction: October 27, 2010.

Patrick Geryl wrote in his book The World Cataclysm in 2012 about his discovery that the Mayas used the sunspot theroy to count down to December 21, 2012. According to their calculations, the magnetic field of the sun would start changing at 10 bits of 87.45 days before the end. When subtracting 874.5 (10 times 87.45) days from December 21, 2012 we end up at July 31, 2010. On August 1st, 2010 the above mentioned complex eruption took place on the sun, indicating changes to the magnetic field of the sun. Patrick had shared this calcualated prediction with few people yet not published it on his website.

October 27, 2010

Since a bit is not exact science yet an approximate figure, which in reality can vary between 82 and 88 days, the coincidence with the Maya countdown can only be called remarkable. Using the same logic through interpollation, the next complex eruption should follow on October 27, 2010 (plus or minus 1 day). In order to make an accurate calculation, one needs to have the correct data of the speed of the sun’s equator rotation. Surprisingly, astronomers do not possess this vital piece of information! However, depending on the next eruption, Patrick says to be able to make a pretty accurate estimate of this equatoral speed. In case values would become available, his theory could easily be updated as a means of comparison.

Code used by the Mayas?

There is a possibility that the Mayas used a code to indicate the eruption of last August 1st. As stated before, a bit varies between 82 and 88 days, depending of the speed of the sun’s equator. The lack of information makes it virtually impossible to calculate the bit to an exact number.

A bit of 87 days means an equator speed of 26.8 days to rotate, but only if the polar speeds don’t change… This speed of the equator however is far beyond the limits measured by professor Callebaut. His findings were that the equator speed varied between 25.35 and 26.3 days in the period between 1915 and 1990. Remarkable is that for all the years after 1990 no speeds have been made available (let alone calculated).

Unknown territory

The unavailability of these values is a largely complicating factor. It even makes it possible that a bit counts 85 days for example. If this would be a true assumption, then we should see something remarkable on the sun again around the 26th of August already…followed by a disruption every 85 days until the end of 2012…

Conclusion

The only way to get a better grasp on what is happening is to study the sun more closely. If we do not get to witness another complex eruption on the sun anywhere between August 6 and the end of September 2010, chances are high that the cycle counts 87 days. Let’s see what reality brings!

To read more about Patrick Geryl’s theories and calculations, visit our eBook section here >>

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Filed under: 2012 • Global Catastrophe • Solar Maximum 2012

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