This article by Miles Mathis provides a “mid-prediction recap” of his theories concerning Solar Cycles and their correlation with planetary alignments. Mathis claims that mainstream physicists have failed to recognize the connection between sunspot spikes and major planetary alignments among the Jovian planets over the past four years. He asserts that he predicted this relationship in 2014, attributing Solar Cycles to charge feedback between the Sun and Jovians.
Mathis details his prediction of a minimum in 2018, which he claims was his first successful prediction, though he states it was obscured by mainstream physicists’ use of a “13-month smooth.” He highlights a later prediction made in February 2020, with the help of Steven Oostdijk, which involved a “pencil graph” that collated six sine waves to track charge alignments among the four Jovians, the Sun, and the Galactic Core. This allowed him to extract 12 prediction points, six of which coincided with specific planetary conjunctions and peaks in solar activity. He emphasizes that this is a physical phenomenon based on magnetic alignment, not astrology.
He criticizes mainstream science for failing to recognize this connection, attributing their oversight to an earlier focus on gravitational fields and a lack of understanding of charge and magnetic effects. Mathis then outlines several successful predictions:
- A spike in late 2020 coinciding with the Jupiter-Saturn alignment, which he predicted would reach 50 but was reported by mainstream sources at around 38. He attributes this discrepancy to the Air Force misreading sunspot numbers.
- A spike in April 2022 coinciding with the Jupiter-Neptune alignment.
- A hard spike in January 2023 due to overall Jovian alignment.
- A spike in Spring 2023 with the Jupiter-Uranus alignment.
Mathis also predicts a fall-off in the second half of 2023, followed by a peak at the Saturn-Neptune alignment in 2026, a second larger peak at the end of 2026, and an even larger Cycle 26 in the 2030s.
He further explains his choice of the “Core line” at 8 o’clock, referencing the large maximum in 1958 and aligning it with the direction of Jupiter and Neptune. He suggests that the charge originates from nearest large star clusters like IC2602 and NGC 3114.
In an update from December 18, 2024, Mathis points to results from the Max Planck Institute on mapping plasma channels, which he believes confirm his theories about charge streams. He notes the institute’s findings about a “Local Hot Bubble” in space and interprets the warmth as evidence of constant charge being fed into the region by the Galactic Core, rather than solely residual heat from past supernovae. He criticizes the Max Planck Institute for missing this implication, suggesting their findings support his idea of a universe teeming with charge. He concludes by rejecting the notion that the Sun’s position at the center of this warm bubble is mere chance, arguing that the warmth itself is the cause of our presence there.
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A Mid-prediction Recap by Miles Mathis was first published on October 6, 2024. The author discusses his theories regarding Solar Cycles, which he believes are caused by charge feedback between the Sun and Jovian planets. He claims to have made a prediction in 2014 about these cycles and a minimum in 2018. He credits Steven Oostdijk in Holland for assistance in February 2020 with predicting a full cycle using a “pencil graph” that collated six sine waves to track charge alignments among the four Jovians, the Sun, and the Galactic Core. This method allowed him to predict peaks coinciding with planetary conjunctions such as Jupiter-Saturn (JS) and Jupiter-Neptune.
Mathis criticizes the mainstream scientific community for not recognizing this connection, suggesting they previously focused on gravitational fields. He highlights successful predictions he made, including a spike in late 2020 coinciding with the Jupiter-Saturn alignment, which he predicted would reach 50 but was reported by the Air Force as around 38. He also points to a spike in April 2022 with the Jupiter-Neptune alignment, a spike in January 2023 due to overall Jovian alignment, and a spike in Spring 2023 with the Jupiter-Uranus alignment.
He predicts future peaks at the Saturn-Neptune alignment in 2026, a second larger peak at the end of 2026, and an even larger Cycle 26 in the 2030s. Mathis explains his “Core line” at 8 o’clock, referencing a maximum in 1958, and suggests charge originates from star clusters like IC2602 and NGC 3114.
An update from December 18, 2024, mentions results from the Max Planck Institute regarding plasma channels and charge streams. He discusses the institute’s findings on a “Local Hot Bubble” in space and argues it supports his theory of continuous charge input from the Galactic Core, rather than residual heat from past supernovae. He specifically mentions L. L. Sala and the Max Planck Institute’s work on mapping soft X-rays. He also references Centaurus and Sagittarius in relation to astronomical coordinates. Mathis concludes by rejecting the idea of chance regarding the Sun’s position within the Local Hot Bubble, attributing it to the warmth itself.