Solar cycles

The periodic appearance of sunspots is one of the best known yet most mysterious of solar phenomena. An easily observed solar feature, they have been noted for centuries. Sunspots are actually magnetic disturbances on the sun's surface thought to be caused by magnetic effects in the sun's interior. They appear to be dark because they are several thousand degrees cooler than other parts of the sun's surface. They can last from a few hours to a few months.
The rise in the number of sunspots is accompanied by an increase in solar flares, explosions of hydrogen and helium above the sun's surface. Scientists know that solar flares can disrupt our telephone and radio communications, cause blackouts and power surges, and damage satellites.
Beyond that, many have associated increased solar activity with freak weather conditions, earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, flu epidemics, crime waves, riots, battles, arson attacks, political and mental instability and economic depressions. Periods of intense solar activity occur in well-documented cycles that last an average of eleven years

Solar maximums occur approximately every 11 years. Number 23 happened around 2000. What happened about a year later? — 9/11. Does the following year signify anything to you? Since the effects of solar flares and sunspots often affect the earth for several years, the next solar maximum period could be the precursor to events that could happen in 2012. How mankind rises spiritually and emotionally in the next few remaining years will have a direct affect on the next solar maximum, which will then dictate events in 2012.

 

www.reversespins.com/sunspots.html

wattsupwiththat.com/2011/02/09/nasa-revises-the-sunspot-prediction-down-again/