ZetaTalk Chat Q&A for September, 2026

The 7 states where Winter is getting Shorter the Fastest August 29, 2026 https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/other/the-7-states-where-winter-is-getting-shorter-the-fastest/ss-AA2baigD New Hampshire shares Vermont's exposure to rapid Northeast warming, and the pattern shows up clearly in long-term temperature records. Research from Climate Central places the state among those where the fastest winter warming is clustered in the Northeast and the Great Lakes region, a grouping that consistently includes New Hampshire alongside its neighbors. The broader context matters here too. All states recorded an increase in average winter temperatures of at least 1 degree Fahrenheit, while 70 percent recorded increases of 3 degrees Fahrenheit or more since 1970. For a state whose winter recreation industry depends on consistent snowpack and reliably cold nights, even a few degrees of   average warming can shift the timing of when trails, rinks, and lake ice become usable.

Ms. Sakamaki’s data shows an azimuth for sunrise, daytime, and sunset too far to the south. The Wobble calculations done for the Figure 8 result with an international team reading azimuth showed when the Sun was over the Americas it was in a bounce back status, recovering from the other swings of the Figure 8. Then the Sun would move over the Pacific for the Polar Push position, where the N Pole would be pushed northward.  These recent readings of Ms. Sakamaki confirm that the region of the 7 States that are now warmer than usual are getting more sunlight, with an azimuth closer to the Equator, thus warmer. Zetas Right Again!

Please investigate this triangle that appeared on the sun today... it is visible on the NOAA cam. Top middle of the sun, there is a clearly visible triangle. The camera glitched and you can see the straight edges, corner, etc. What is this?!?! Why is there no mention of it anywhere that I can find? I have been checking NOAA dashboards for a decade and have never noticed this triangle... go the NOAA link and watch this cam. [and from another] https://www.spaceweather.gov/communities/space-weather-enthusiasts-dashboard

What would cause a burning gas ball, the Sun, to form almost perfect triangles on its surface? Sunspots or other markings on the surface reveal turmoil under the surface, and the shape of the mark or region reveals the nature of the turmoil. The core, or center of the triangle is a small triangle and growth of this internal triangle results in a larger triangle on the surface. Gaseous substances clump or disburse according to their nature, and the effect of this attraction or repulsion grows outward, as the center of the triangle is dominated by the nature of the original triangle which cannot reshape itself. Each of the points is blocked from growing inward, thus grows outward. Such shapes on a gas ball are common and short lived due to the fluidity of the many substances forming the gas ball or the result of chemical activities such as burning.