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Old May 14th 09, 02:00 AM posted to sci.environment,sci.physics,alt.culture.alaska,sci.geo.meteorology
[email protected] trotsky@hushmail.com is offline
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Default Day ?L?*10^3 - The Sun hibernates - WHO: Global Swine Flu Cases Top5,200

Day ?L?*10^3 - The Sun hibernates - WHO: Global Swine Flu Cases Top
5,200

"2009-05-13 07:15:19 UT"

The visible face of the Sun is without blemish (in unpolarized light):
http://web.ct.astro.it/sun/solef.jpg

Please visit:
http://blog.nj.com/southjersey_impac...SolarCycle.jpg

The right panel shows the visible face of the Sun as it looked on a
good day
during the late Modern Warm Period. Sunspots are the apparent size of
craters on the moon. The left panel shows a Sun as it appears today.

Please write to Al Gore so that Al knows that the Sun is not living up
to
his religious expectations. Al Gore is a divinity school dropout.
George
Carlin had a better grasp of the true nature of God's creation, than
does Al
Gore.

Please visit:
http://www.co-intelligence.org/newsl...es/sun-etc.jpg
which shows the relative sizes of the Sun and planets. Compared to the
Sun,
Jupiter is the size of a pea, earth is the size of a grain of sand.

WHO: Global Swine Flu Cases Top 5,200
By VOA News
12 May 2009

The World Health Organization says the number of swine influenza A-
H1N1 cases now tops 5,200 in 30 countries, while two additional
countries reported their first cases Tuesday.

Finland and Thailand on Tuesday each confirmed two cases of swine
flu. Authorities in both countries say each of the patients had
recently traveled to Mexico, the epicenter of the outbreak.

In addition, Cuba confirmed its first case Monday. In an essay
published online, former Cuban President Fidel Castro accused Mexico
of waiting to notify the public about the outbreak until after U.S.
President Barack Obama's visit to Mexico last month.

Mexico has announced two more deaths from the virus, bringing its
total fatalities to 58. Mexico's health minister, Jose Angel Cordova,
said the outbreak in Mexico continues to decline.

Tens of thousands of Mexican primary school children returned to
freshly-scrubbed classrooms Monday after a nationwide shutdown aimed
at containing the virus.

The swine flu has also killed three people in the United States, one
person in Costa Rica and one in Canada.

Other swine flu cases have been confirmed in Guatemala, El Salvador,
Panama, Colombia, Argentina, Brazil, Italy, Switzerland, Spain,
Portugal, France, Ireland, Britain, the Netherlands, Denmark, Norway,
Sweden, Poland, Germany, Austria, Israel, Japan, South Korea, China,
Australia and New Zealand.

The World Health Organization has released a report warning that
although a flu virus may be considered mild, it can change over time
as it spreads around the globe.