Have Recent Solar Flares Opened Energy Portals?
On October 28, 2021, a massive solar flare unleashed a blast of charged particles in Earth’s direction.
This geomagnetic storm resulted in a display of stunning auroras thanks to our planet’s protective magnetosphere. But did this powerful solar event also open temporary energetic portals?
On Oct. 28, a Category 3 geomagnetic storm erupted from the Sun’s surface reaching earth a few days later. This classification comes from the national oceanic and atmospheric administration’s space weather scale.
A level 3 geomagnetic storm is considered strong and can result in minor disturbances to high-frequency radio signals and low-frequency radio navigation. It also leads to auroras visible at much lower latitudes than usual, including as far south as Oregon and even Illinois.
Matias De Stefano, host of the Gaia series Initiation, happened to be in Oregon during this profound solar event.
These storms from the magnetic field of the Sun affect all the planets around, and of course when they hit Earth, they change the pattern of the magnetic field of the planet,” De Stefano said. “So, that opens portals all the time because it moves the energy of the planet and makes the geometrical patterns have to restore and readapt to something new.”
In 2012, NASA published a paper titled, “Hidden Portals in Earth’s Magnetic Field,” in which it explained that a scientist had discovered what the space agency refers to as x-points, or portals where the magnetic field of the Earth connects to the Sun.
According to Jack Scudder, the lead physicist who discovered these portals, this phenomenon creates an uninterrupted connection to the Sun‘s atmosphere 93 million miles away. But what effect does this have for us here on Earth?
“When these solar flares occur, everything is much more sensitive and faster. The best thing to do is to be perfectly aligned with the positive and negative in our body so we can be a channel. And that means to be meditating and discharging all this energy going toward the Earth or the portal we’re working with,” De Stefano said.
Earth typically experiences periods of heightened solar activity in 11-year cycles, and scientists are predicting a ramping up of solar activity in the coming years, leading to the next solar maximum in July 2025. Is this a cause for concern?
“If it goes straight to us, of course it could create many problems in communications, the internet, and technology of the planet— satellites could shut down,” De Stefano said. “Of course we could be concerned about that, but I wouldn’t be really worried, I would just get prepared for that in case, like having food and all the normal things for when something happens that you should take care of. But I wouldn’t really get worried about something terrible happening because this happens every 11 years.”
What else can we learn from these solar flares and the portals they open on Earth?
“These cycles that we are living — that the Sun is living — is something that injects energy into the planet. The solar flares that will arrive in 2025 will be much stronger for us than the previous ones, so [there will be] a lot of new energy that could help us to build new philosophies, new civilizations, new technology — many things could change if we know how to receive them,” De Stefano said.
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Decades After Landing on Mars, We May Find Proof of Past Life
After 25 years of rovers landing on Mars, many are looking forward to the next chapter of Mars exploration, which may include excavating deep into the red planet. In July 1997, NASA’s Pathfinder landed on Mars and began its mission to demonstrate how a robotic rover would land on the red planet.
Using an innovative design, the rover landed on Mars with a parachute and a series of giant airbags to cushion its blow. The Carl Sagan memorial station and the Sojourner Rover outlived their projected lifespan, and in the years following sent magnificent images back to Earth.
The lander returned more than 16,500 images and the rover sent back 550 more, in addition to chemical analyses of rocks, soil, and data on wind and weather. The final transmission from the Mars Pathfinder was on September 27, 1997, but the data it provided helped scientists to conclude Mars was once wet and warm, and rounded rocks on the surface indicate they may have been worn down by running water, and if there was water, there could have been life.
Flash forward to today, NASA’s Perseverance Rover, on the red planet since February of 2021, is tasked with finding past or present life and seeing if humans could one day explore or colonize Mars.
