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At high photon energy, electron positron pair production is the dominant mode of photon interaction with matter. First observed in Patrick Blackett’s cloud chamber, leading to the 1948 Nobel Prize in Physics. If the photon is near an atomic nucleus, the energy of a photon can be converted into an electron–positron pair: Photons transform into electron positron pairs at the surface of the ionized cores of stars and planets where electrons transform into field lines resulting in residual positrons which merge in trios and transform with transiting electrons into protons which cycle positron trios through nested positions and induce monopole charge in the same instant as 2 electrons cycle the inner trio through singularity to the outer position. Like monopole charges induced in the same instant are electrically repelled which powers the solar wind of protons transformed from photons and photons of starlight ionize atoms in deep space, freeing electrons which cycle in the same instant as solar ions and opposite monopole charges induced in the same instant are electrically attracted, powering solar electric currents which transform voltage potential into kinetic energy until electrical resistance of the corona transforms kinetic energy into starlight. CMEs are electrified loops of field lines grounded on the solar core which trap coronal mass and drape the leading edge and propelling CMEs anti-sunward by the repelling force between trapped electrons, which powers CMEs by explosively extending CME field lines anti-sunward,.
When CMEs intersect the planetary field electrified field lines drape and electrify planetary field lines, grounded in the atmosphere inside the auroral ovals, and the repelling force between electrons powers high amperage sheet currents of CME electrons inducing auroras and electrifing sectors of the ovals facing the night sky during storms.
Repelling forces between electrons charging sectors of the auroral ovals after geomagnetic storms powers expansion of the electrified polar air mass which deflects the mid latitude air mass away from the pole which increases barometric pressure, wind speed, blizzards, flash flooding, tornadoes and wildfires along the interface. SolarCycle 24: 2013 x 2014 x 2015 x 2016 x 2017 CONTINUED THREAT FOR X-FLARES: Most sunspots never produce even one X-flare. This week, giant sunspot 4366 has fired off six. Here’s the latest, an X4.2-class explosion on Feb. 4th:
“This is the most powerful solar flare I’ve ever been lucky enough to capture in my entire life as an amateur astronomer!” says photographer Sylvain Weiller of Jerusalem, Israel. “The activity exploded on my screen. It was enormous!” Tornadoes happen after geomagnetic storms when the interface between the high density polar air mass and ambient mid latitude air mass is across the US midwest. The increase in charge density and repelling force between electrons in the electrified sectors of the auroral ovals powers a high velocity shock wave which increases barometric pressure and wind speed along the interface with the mid latitude air mass. The planetary field captures electrons from the solar wind and electrified weather systems charge the planetary surface inducing a voltage potential between surface and core where electrons transform into field lines. The voltage potential powers core electric currents and photons induced by mantle heating transform into protons which transform in exothermic reactions into mantle elements which increases mantle mass and planetary surface area, as magma upwells and forms new lithosphere between the spreading oceanic plates. Before formation of the deepwater oceans the lithosphere was equal to the surface area of the continental land-masses and draped the planetary surface in an unbroken rocky shell punctuated by volcanoes, stretched flat by pressure from transformation of electrons and positrons into mantle elements, powering volcanoes which increased planetary surface area by volcanic eruptions. |







