The Global Meltdown
Why natural disasters will become more frequent
More and more scientists are beginning to doubt whether man-made CO2 emissions are the main cause of climate change, calling the CO2 hypothesis into question.
Physicists, geologists, astronomers and paleoclimatologists – for them, correlations between magnetic solar activity, the position of the earth in the galaxy, cosmic radiation and cloud formation are of considerable importance in the change in the earth’s temperatures.
Recent data also reveals a changing and weakening magnetic field around the earth. In addition to climate change itself, we may also see a reversal of the poles in the near future.
Why natural disasters will become more frequent
More and more scientists are beginning to doubt whether man-made CO2 emissions are the main cause of climate change, calling the CO2 hypothesis into question.
Physicists, geologists, astronomers and paleoclimatologists – for them, correlations between magnetic solar activity, the position of the earth in the galaxy, cosmic radiation and cloud formation are of considerable importance in the change in the earth’s temperatures.
Recent data also reveals a changing and weakening magnetic field around the earth. In addition to climate change itself, we may also see a reversal of the poles in the near future.
Climate fluctuations over the last decades, centuries and millenniums can be reconstructed in many parts of the world
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Many people think the sun is a stable ball of gas that never changes.
This is not the case; in reality, the sun can be active in various ways. The dynamic nature of solar activity affects solar wind and cosmic radiation – and thus the climate here on earth. Until now, the opinion has been that rising emissions of greenhouse gases (such as CO2) produced by humans has been the cause of global warming over the past 100 years. However, the scientific community was surprised when a link between the sun’s magnetic activity and the rise in the earth’s temperature was proven in 1991. It is clear that when the sun’s magnetic activity is stronger, temperatures on earth rise. |
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The data shows that when there is increased solar activity, the earth is warmer and vice versa. Let’s take a look back at the past. Some 450 million years ago, the earth was very cold (during the Ice Age), but the amount of CO2 in the atmosphere was 10 times higher than it is today. If we start with the assumptions in the current model of climate change based on CO2, then it should not even have been possible for an ice age to occur. With such a concentration of CO2 in the air and such ice-cold temperatures, CO2 could not have been a significant climate driver. About 1,000 years ago, the sun had the same activity as today and it was very warm everywhere. As there was little or no ice even in the northern regions of Greenland, the Vikings were able to map the entire island. Most people think CO2 emissions are the cause of climate change. However, the warming of the earth in the 20th century is attributable primarily to solar activity. |
1. Cloud formation is based on the sun’s activity and is influenced by cosmic radiation
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New connections were discovered between magnetic solar activity, cosmic radiation and the cloud formations that regulate the earth’s temperatures. Cosmic radiation causes the formation of aerosol particles and cloud. The sun has various phases of activity; sometimes with more activity (more sunspots) and sometimes less (fewer sunspots). More solar activity results in more solar radiation in the solar system. Less cosmic radiation results in fewer cloud formations and thus a warmer global climate.
When the lower layers of the atmosphere have less cloud, surface temperatures rise. The lower cloud layers therefore have a considerable impact on the cooling effect. The lower clouds are so important because they reflect a lot of sunlight back into space. If the density of the lower cloud layers decreases, the earth’s surface becomes warmer. This means that the lower clouds have a strong cooling effect on the earth’s climate. More cloud in the lower layers result in a colder climate. Less cosmic radiation means less low cloud – and thus the warming of the earth. Until now, the assumption was that cloud was the result of the climate. But the opposite is true: climate is the result of changes in the cloud cover. |
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2. Earthquakes have increased by 500% since 1964
Some of them can be experienced, others can't. A few earthquakes are caused by humans (e.g. mining, construction), but most of them are occurring naturally. Although invisible, the magnetic field and electric currents in and around Earth generate complex forces that have immeasurable effects on our everyday lives. However, nobody knows exactly why the number of earthquakes has increased nor why they get stronger. NASA, ESA, Research Centers and Scientists try to get answers.
In our universe everything is based on energy; every planet, star, every moon and asteroid has its own gravity and magnetic force. Our Earth has a big ferrous liquid center, called magma. The surface we live on (continental plates) is nothing else than hardened magma and as you know, this plates are in constant movement. Our North and South Pole are of course magnetic as well.
Within the last 15 years the magnetic field has lost 10% of its power. The North Pole moves away from the magnetic north (currently a total of 11.5 degrees). And at same time, earthquakes and volcanic eruptions are on the rise.
Some of them can be experienced, others can't. A few earthquakes are caused by humans (e.g. mining, construction), but most of them are occurring naturally. Although invisible, the magnetic field and electric currents in and around Earth generate complex forces that have immeasurable effects on our everyday lives. However, nobody knows exactly why the number of earthquakes has increased nor why they get stronger. NASA, ESA, Research Centers and Scientists try to get answers.
In our universe everything is based on energy; every planet, star, every moon and asteroid has its own gravity and magnetic force. Our Earth has a big ferrous liquid center, called magma. The surface we live on (continental plates) is nothing else than hardened magma and as you know, this plates are in constant movement. Our North and South Pole are of course magnetic as well.
Within the last 15 years the magnetic field has lost 10% of its power. The North Pole moves away from the magnetic north (currently a total of 11.5 degrees). And at same time, earthquakes and volcanic eruptions are on the rise.
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3. Pole reversal – a scenario that could repeat itself
When magma is emitted during a volcanic eruption, the ferrous minerals align along the lines of the earth’s magnetic field. During solidification of the molten rock, they stay in this position. In a study of lava flow in Nevada, geologists discovered that the lava from a volcanic eruption some 16 million years ago first cooled and then was reheated by a second lava flow less than a year later. Analysis showed that between the two cooling processes, the magnetic field rotated by 53 degrees. Measurement data shows that back then pole reversal took four years. The magnetic north and south poles had reversed, meaning the earth’s magnetic field had completely rotated. The researchers were surprised at the speed of the pole reversal.
In 1995, researchers in Oregon found even more astonishing findings in lava flows that pointed to a rotation of the earth’s magnetic field of six degrees per day. At that rate, a pole reversal would take just a month. Previously, it was believed that the earth’s magnetic field reversed on average once every 300,000 years and that the process normally took several thousand years. The last pole reversal occurred some 780,000 years ago, so we’re long overdue for the next one.
When magma is emitted during a volcanic eruption, the ferrous minerals align along the lines of the earth’s magnetic field. During solidification of the molten rock, they stay in this position. In a study of lava flow in Nevada, geologists discovered that the lava from a volcanic eruption some 16 million years ago first cooled and then was reheated by a second lava flow less than a year later. Analysis showed that between the two cooling processes, the magnetic field rotated by 53 degrees. Measurement data shows that back then pole reversal took four years. The magnetic north and south poles had reversed, meaning the earth’s magnetic field had completely rotated. The researchers were surprised at the speed of the pole reversal.
In 1995, researchers in Oregon found even more astonishing findings in lava flows that pointed to a rotation of the earth’s magnetic field of six degrees per day. At that rate, a pole reversal would take just a month. Previously, it was believed that the earth’s magnetic field reversed on average once every 300,000 years and that the process normally took several thousand years. The last pole reversal occurred some 780,000 years ago, so we’re long overdue for the next one.
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And, in fact, there might be another pole shift: the magnetic north pole is moving away from the geographic north pole – currently, more than 11.5 degrees. The earth’s weak magnetic field, the clustering of earthquakes, volcanic eruptions and plate movements over the past several years indicate, from an objective point of view, to a corresponding event.
Measurements made during six months in 2014 confirm the general trend of the field’s weakening, with the most dramatic declines over the Western Hemisphere. But in other areas, such as the southern Indian Ocean, the magnetic field has strengthened since January. The latest measurements also confirm the movement of magnetic North towards Siberia. These changes are based on the magnetic signals stemming from Earth’s core. Over the coming months, scientists will analyse the data to unravel the magnetic contributions from other sources, namely the mantle, crust, oceans, ionosphere and magnetosphere.
Measurements made during six months in 2014 confirm the general trend of the field’s weakening, with the most dramatic declines over the Western Hemisphere. But in other areas, such as the southern Indian Ocean, the magnetic field has strengthened since January. The latest measurements also confirm the movement of magnetic North towards Siberia. These changes are based on the magnetic signals stemming from Earth’s core. Over the coming months, scientists will analyse the data to unravel the magnetic contributions from other sources, namely the mantle, crust, oceans, ionosphere and magnetosphere.
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4. Earth’s position in the galaxy has a significant influence
The earth orbits the sun once a year. The entire solar system orbits the center of the Milky Way once every 250 million years. The Milky Way has a spiral shape, and our solar system lies right in the middle on its own track. On this path, our solar system sometimes crosses the spiral arms of the Milky Way galaxy; cosmic radiation in these arms is particularly strong, which causes a great deal of cloud formation and thus ice ages. As we pass through a spiral arm of the galaxy, more cosmic radiation reaches the earth, leading to increased atmospheric ionization, more condensation nuclei and thus more cloud in the lower layers of the atmosphere. So it is clear that not only fluctuations in the sun, but also the position of the earth and the entire Milky Way have an impact on the earth. |
It is easier to assign blame for something that one believes one knows than it is to believe the evidence for something that was previously unexplained
In order to understand climate change, it is necessary to realize and accept that many more factors have to be taken into account than previously assumed. The fact that man-made CO2 emissions may have an impact is not disputed, as long as it is considered in relation to natural mechanisms.
Both earthly and galactic forces are at work. We are in a new part of the galaxy, which is also why new planets have been discovered. The sun and the magnetic field are going haywire. Taking into account recently acquired knowledge and the facts that nature reveals to us, it is clear that in future we will face many more and far more intense forces of nature and their effects than we realize – and we should be prepared.
In order to understand climate change, it is necessary to realize and accept that many more factors have to be taken into account than previously assumed. The fact that man-made CO2 emissions may have an impact is not disputed, as long as it is considered in relation to natural mechanisms.
Both earthly and galactic forces are at work. We are in a new part of the galaxy, which is also why new planets have been discovered. The sun and the magnetic field are going haywire. Taking into account recently acquired knowledge and the facts that nature reveals to us, it is clear that in future we will face many more and far more intense forces of nature and their effects than we realize – and we should be prepared.
Source:
Eigil Friis-Christensen (Geo- and Space Physicist), Eugene Parker (Professor of Astrophysics), Henrik Svensmark (Physicist and Climate Researcher), Nir Shaviv (Professor of Astrophysics), Jan Veizer (Professor of Geology), Scott Bogue (Professor of Geology), Jonathan Glen (Geophysicist), NASA and ESA (National Aeronautics and Space Administration / European Space Agency), U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), National Earthquake Hazards Reduction Program (NEHRP)
Eigil Friis-Christensen (Geo- and Space Physicist), Eugene Parker (Professor of Astrophysics), Henrik Svensmark (Physicist and Climate Researcher), Nir Shaviv (Professor of Astrophysics), Jan Veizer (Professor of Geology), Scott Bogue (Professor of Geology), Jonathan Glen (Geophysicist), NASA and ESA (National Aeronautics and Space Administration / European Space Agency), U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), National Earthquake Hazards Reduction Program (NEHRP)