En entrevista con el programa Mentiras Verdaderas de La Red, el Físico de la Universidad de Chile, Alejandro Valdivia, explicó qué son las tormentas solares.
http://www.youtube.c...h?v=zMSbYCxGfow
¡ Sufre Aroldo Mienti, Sufre !
fíjate que no sufro, si lo vía anoche en directo, incluso participe vía twitter, a Alejandro lo conozco un poco y te puedo decir que el hace 10 años que no hace investigación y solo hace docencia, no esta al nivel de astrónomos solares que si están mas preocupados que el JUAN . la entrevista fue buena pero poco profunda, bueno se entiende por el tipo de programa, ademas estaba el otro chanta al lado que se cuido mucho esta vez, el asunto de las tormentas solares es mas complejo de lo que muchos creen y eso incluye a científicos, estamos en pañales tratando de entender el clima solar , por algo se preparan grandes eventos de trabajo a nivel global
Space Weather Enterprise Forum 2012
Solar Maximum 2013 - How Space Weather Will Affect You!
National Press Club
Washington DC
June 5, 2012
Solar Maximum 2013 - How Space Weather Will Affect You!
PROGRAM:
The National Space Weather Program (NSWP) Council is organizing the next Space Weather Enterprise Forum scheduled for June 5 at the National Press Club in Washington, DC. Our theme this year is,
Solar Maximum 2013 – How Space Weather Will Affect You!"
The NSWP Council is part of the U.S. Federal meteorological coordinating infrastructure under the Office of the Federal Coordinator for Meteorological Services and Supporting Research (OFCM). The Council brings together the Federal agencies involved in providing space weather products and services, space weather research, users of space weather information, and other offices that set policy or funding for the space weather enterprise. The purpose is to facilitate coordination, collaboration, and leveraging of activities, results, and capabilities across the Federal agencies.
As we approach the next peak of solar activity expected in 2013, our Nation faces multiplying uncertainties from increasing reliance on space weather-affected technologies for communications, navigation, security, and other activities, many of which underpin our national infrastructure and economy. We also face increased exposure to space weather-driven human health risks as trans-polar flights and space activities, including space tourism, increase.
Over the years, the annual Space Weather Enterprise Forums have gathered a wide range of stakeholders including providers, users, and researchers from government, academia, and the private sector as well as legislators and staff from Capitol Hill to raise awareness and share information on space weather. This year, we will continue this outreach but will sharpen the focus on two aspects of our Nation’s critical infrastructure: electrical power distribution networks and precision navigation and timing provided by Global Navigation Satellite Systems. In recent years, we have come to understand that these two areas underpin virtually every aspect of our modern society.
We will again follow a panel session format, including brief presentations by the expert panelists followed by ample time for lively exchange across a diverse group of attendees.
Planned Sessions:
- Session 1: Welcome / Opening Remarks. The Forum opens with remarks from Mr. Samuel P. Williamson, the Federal Coordinator for Meteorology and Chairman of the National Space Weather Program followed by keynote presentations from congressional and senior administration leaders.
- Session 2: What Space Weather is and Why it Matters. As we enter into a period of increased activity as part of the 11-year solar cycle, space weather events will become more frequent and intense. This session will describe the nature of space weather and how it affects us in our daily lives. The panelists will highlight recent spectacular solar events and their impact on the Earth and our vulnerable critical technical infrastructure.
- Session 3: Critical Infrastructure Protection, Mitigation, and Response. We depend on critical systems and activities affected by space weather, such as the electric power grid, communications, positioning and navigation, and national security. These effects must be understood, mitigation actions developed, and acceptable levels of risk assessed to build and support an informed and resilient society. This session covers the main areas in which space weather can have a significant impact on our modern technological society.
Session 3: Critical Infrastructure Protection, Impact Mitigation, and Response
Session Coordinator: Mr. Michael Bonadonna (OFCM)
11:00 AM
We depend on critical systems and activities affected by space weather, such as the electric power grid, communications, positioning and navigation, and national security. These effects must be understood, mitigation actions developed, and acceptable levels of risk assessed to build and support an informed and resilient society. This session covers the main areas in which space weather can have a significant impact on our modern technological society.
Moderator: Mr. Donald (Doc) Lumpkins, Executive Director, PPD-8 Program Executive Office and FEMA Branch Chief, National Planning Coordination & Assistance, US Dept of Homeland Security
Panelists:
Mr. Micah J. Loudermilk, Energy & Environmental Security Policy, Institute for National Strategic Studies, National Defense University
Mr. Scott Pugh, Interagency Programs Office, Science & Technology Directorate, U.S. Department of Homeland Security
Dr. Michael Gregg, Professor of Oceanography, University of Washington
Mr. Anthony Russo, Director National Coordination Office for Space-Based Positioning, Navigation, and Timing
- Session 4: The Unified National Space Weather Capability. Over the past year, the Federal agencies engaged in the National Space Weather Program have been working to establish closer coordination to provide space weather science, research, and services for our Nation. This session will highlight the Unified National Space Weather Capability which these agencies are developing to achieve maximum efficiency and effectiveness of our space weather services to the Nation.
- Session 5, “Responding to New and Emerging Extreme Events” This session will examine the challenges and opportunities in raising awareness and understanding of space weather impacts on daily life, security, the global economy, infrastructure, and business continuity. It will highlight current means of providing space weather information to the public and examine the nature of public response to extreme environmental events.
Session 5: Responding to New and Emerging Extreme Events
Session Coordinator: Mr. Michael Bonadonna (OFCM)
3:45 PM
This session will examine the challenges and opportunities in raising awareness and understanding of space weather impacts on daily life, security, the global economy, infrastructure, and business continuity. It will highlight current means of providing space weather information to the public and examine the nature of public response to extreme environmental events.
Moderator: Dr. Robert E. O'Connor,
Program Director, Decision, Risk and Management Sciences
Division of Social and Economic Sciences Directorate of Social, Behavioral and Economic Sciences National Science Foundation
Panelists:
Dr. Genene Fisher, Senior Advisor for Space Weather, NOAA National Weather Service
Dr. Phil Evans, Government Services Director, United Kingdom Meteorological Office.
Dr. Geoff Crowley, President/Chief Scientist, Atmospheric & Space Technology Research Associates (ASTRA) and Executive Committee, American Commercial Space Weather Association (ACSWA)
Dr. Brenda Phillips, Professor, Center for the Study of Disasters and Extreme Events, Fire and Emergency Management Program (FEMP) Graduate Student Coordinator, Department of Political Science, Oklahoma State University
como veras participaran puros chantas
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espero que te quede claro y dejes de andar webiando por tood el foro con el temita del webeo a mi persona, ya pareces vieja neurotica