Bright Comet Dives Into Radiation Storm

And consider that the many of the sun flares seen during these times …  are actually the energy released when a star gate is activated …

Now this particular ‘SOHO satellite’ showing, holds some other interesting images that reports refer to as the satellite picking up some degree of energetic protons striking the camera …

But I don’t consider all this activity to be proton debris … but streaks of lasers focused beams of lights firing as a celestial battle has escalated out in space … and as a few of the enemies try leaving through stargates yet positioned in the vicinity of the sun  …

This is a Kreutz sungrazer, a fragment of the same ancient comet that produced sungrazing Comet Lovejoy in Dec. 2011. According to comet expert Karl Battams of the Naval Research Lab in Washington DC, “Comet SWAN is one of the brightest Kreutz-group comets ever observed by SOHO, although not quite as bright as Comet Lovejoy.” Battams forecasts a peak magnitude of -1 for Comet SWAN, while Lovejoy was three magnitudes brighter at -4.

Will Comet SWAN survive its plunge through the sun’s atmosphere as Comet Lovejoy did? Probably not, but experts also said Comet Lovejoy would not survive, and they were happily wrong. Comet’s SWAN’s closest approach to the sun will likely come on March 14th. Stay tuned to Karl Battam’s blog for updates.