Investigative links appear above... FRJ
BLUE SUN: For the second time this year, a
blue sun has appeared over Egypt.
No matter the explanation a Blue Sun is a rare
occurrence.. "A powerful khamaseen dust storm
swept through Alexandria on March 7th,"
reports astronomer Aymen Ibrahem of the
Bibliotheca Alexandrina. "The sun shining
through the dust turned blue."  Perhaps the
Blue Sun is a signal of sorts for a specific
area... With the unearthing of Ramses statues
at the Sun Temple, in Heliopolis just recently the
implications seem obvious to the faithful...  
Ancient Religion and Sun signs, also obvious..
The Sun connection in Christianity and the
The Egyptian sun on March 7th. Photo credit: Aymen Ibrahem.
Blue, green or lavender suns and moons, like blue skies, owe their color to scattering of light in the atmosphere.
The difference is in the size of the particles doing the scattering. The sky is blue because the molecules of air are
much smaller than the wavelength of visible light. Blue light has a shorter wavelength than red, and reacts more
strongly with the tiny molecules than red does. The blue light is thus scattered more than red, and we see the
scattered light of the sky as blue and the sun as reddish (especially when it is low in the sky and must pass through
a lot of air to reach our eyes). The effect is called Rayleigh scattering, and it is responsible for what is called
Tyndall blue. Blue eyes, some blue feathers, and the bluish color of the veins in your skin are all due to Rayleigh
scattering.
Particles that are much larger than the wavelength of light scatter all wavelengths about equally. Clouds and snow
are made up of particles several times larger than the wavelength of light, and they look white.
Blue suns and moons and pinkish skies occur when there are particles in the air whose size is just a little larger
than the wavelength of light. These particles can resonate with light so that certain wavelengths are strongly
scattered, while others are only affected about half as strongly. Oily droplets about 1 micrometer (a twenty-five
thousandth of an inch) across, for instance, will scatter red light strongly, while letting blue light pass through -- just
the opposite of Rayleigh scattering.
On September 23, 1950, several muskeg fires that had been quietly smoldering for several years in Alberta
suddenly blew up into major -- and very smoky -- fires. The winds carried the smoke eastward and southward with
unusual speed, and the conditions of the fire produced large quantities of oily droplets of just the right size to
scatter red and yellow light. Wherever the smoke cleared enough so that the sun was visible, it was lavender or
blue. Ontario and much of the east coast of the U.S. were affected by the following day, but the smoke kept going.
Two days later, observers in England reported an indigo sun in smoke-dimmed skies, followed by an equally blue
moon that evening.
Forest fires are not the only possible producers of blue suns. Fine, far-travelled dust has been known to produce
the same effect. So has volcanic ash, and many of the scientific articles written about the blue sun of September
1950 mentioned also the strange optical effects produced by the eruption of the volcanic island of Krakatoa a
century ago. The important point is the particles in the atmosphere must all be very close to the same size, and that
size must be about a micrometer across -- a combination of circumstances that occurs literally once in a blue moon.
The History of Blue In Ancient Egypt


The blue mineral Lapis Lazuli possessed purportedly
life-giving powers. The Book of the Dead describes
Horus, the hawk-like son of the God Osiris destroying all
evil. After his deed he appears in the heavenly firmament
in the form of a hawk and "his torso is made of blue
stone". Egyptian Blue (blue frit) was used in conjunction
with lapis lazuli for painting eyes, hair and crowns of the
pharaos' statues and sarcophags. Nile, the most
important river of ancient Egypt, is rendered in blue color
on grave paintings. Blue colored hippopotamuses
produced by artisans were popular as symbols for the
life-giving river. Nude female figures coated with blue
glaze found in egyptian graves might have represented
life and Creation.
As updates become available we will present them here. Frank Riccardi Director, Eyepod.Org/usassociates.us
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Blue Sun Over Egypt... Solar and Earth Signs
Recent Discoveries in Egypt and the March 7th, 2006 Blue Sun Phenomenon...
Here's some very interesting connections.
                                                                 Catholic Church is undeniable. Let's examine Blue Suns and moons.
Blue Moons and Lavender Suns

by Sue Ann Bowling

This article is provided as a public service by the Geophysical Institute, University of Alaska Fairbanks, in
cooperation with the UAF research community. Dr. Sue Ann Bowling is an Associate Professor of Physics at the
Institute.
"Once in a blue moon," we say, when
speaking of an event so rare we never
expect to see it. But blue moons, and blue
suns in brownish skies, do happen. One
of the best-documented occurrences this
century happened during September
1950, and caused a storm of flying saucer
reports from Canada to England.
"The skies took on strange colors; there
was an eerie sort of light, followed in some
places by almost complete darkness....
Shades varying from pink and orange to
yellow and brown were used to describe
the sky.... The sun disc when visible
appeared blue or purple. As it appeared
and disappeared through breaks in the
clouds it seemed to be in motion -- hence
the basis for the impression of flying
saucers." The incident was reported thus
in the scientific journal, Weather.
King Ramses III. (1170 B.C.) The blue helmet with golden serpent is the symbol of royalty
Is it just a
coincidence
that the advent
of the Blue Sun
coincides with
the unearthing
of statues of
Ramses at the
Sun Temple in
Heliopolis?
The Blue Sun
is an extremely
rare
occurrence, in
fact a Blue
Moon is rare...
These are
"Earth Signs"
and there is
true meaning
to them.
We must of
course caution
our readers
that a Blue Sun
may also be
created by
distributing a
specific type of
particulate
through the air
in a given
region, such
as Egypt. This
could be done
by "aerial
seeding" by
either an Earth
based entity or
possibly some
other source.
FRJ
Intensely blue images of Heaven carrying yellow stars shine from the ceilings of egyptian temples. Blue is the color
of the Universe, of the movement of the Sun and the Stars in the firmament merging into the Ocean at the edges of
the painting. Blue is also the background color of the paintings depicting the royal graves in the Valley of the Kings.
Head kerchiefs of the Kings and their insignia are painted in blue and gold. Jewelry of Tutankhamen was made of
gold and lapis lazuli. Pharaos were considered sons of the Sun-God Ra, the highest deity of the Egyptians, who 's
color was gold. Gold as well as blue were both divine colors and the famous mask of Tutankhamen was made of 22
carat gold.

Egyptians saw Life in the deep blue color of water and the Divine in the immense blue of the sky, thus the dawn of
the symbolism of the color blue lies in Ancient Egypt (see Egyptian Hymn of the Sun). The color blue, however,
precedes all Empires: Skies and Oceans were blue before the dawn of Man on Earth. The cause of the blue color
of the sky is dispersion of white light on molecules of air (Ralyleigh scattering), the dispersion being strongly
dependent on the wavelength of light ( shorter wavelength of blue light are dispersed the strongest). The first color
consciously perceived by Man in Stone Age was, however, not blue but red. It is conceivable that the ability to
discern blue and green from other colors was not developed until much later stages of the human history.