1-10 of 14 messages
|
Page 1 of 2
Next
|
"Global Warming"
|
Reply
|
by Frawgg on November 7, 2006
|
Mail this to a friend!
|
I watched an interesting show on PBS "Nova" abot the reversal of earths' magnetic polarity. The people interviewed in the documentary said that the earth reverses its polarity every 180-200 thousand years. These experts claim that there is evidence that the earth is showing this trend again. My question is: Could "global warming" be attributed to the reversal of earths' magnetic polarity? If the earths' magnetic field is in a state of being reversed, the stable magnetic field that earth has "enjoyed" for 180-200 thousand years isn't in a stable state. Therefore could more amounts of solar radiation enter the earths' atmosphere due to the disrupted magnetic field? Some food for thought. I thought this would be a good topic for discussion/ debate. Happy herpin' & BE SAFE! Michael
|
|
RE: "Global Warming"
|
Reply
|
by Cro on November 7, 2006
|
Mail this to a friend!
|
Michael, if you Google ``Polar Shift`` you will find many interesting sites. Some are real science and some are nutty theory and doom and gloom. The NASA studies about a polar shift in the sun are also very interesting.
Best Regards JohnZ
|
|
RE: "Global Warming"
|
Reply
|
by Frawgg on November 7, 2006
|
Mail this to a friend!
|
Thanks John, I'll take your advice and "google". I just got to thinkin' (yes, I know that "thinkin'" is dangerous to my well being!) if there could be any correlation to global warming.
|
|
RE: "Global Warming"
|
Reply
|
by Frawgg on November 7, 2006
|
Mail this to a friend!
|
Thanks John, I'll take your advice and "google". I just got to thinkin' (yes, I know that "thinkin'" is dangerous to my well being!) if there could be any correlation to global warming.
|
|
RE: "Global Warming"
|
Reply
|
by Cro on November 8, 2006
|
Mail this to a friend!
|
Michael, the Polar Shift does cause changes in the protective shield that protects the earth from solar radiation, so very well could allow more warming.
However, NASA has found that the sun is getting hotter, which could do the same thing.
We also have huge areas of molten magma not too far under the earths surface, such as under the Yellowstone Super Volcano. The whole Yellowstone area is getting hotter, and in some areas trees are dying and ponds drying up. This close to surface magma might be heating up the atmosphere also.
Since man has only kept records for a short period of time, I am not sure that global warming is actually happning, the last 100 years or so could just be a normal fluxuation in the temperatures. Quite a few scientists say we are heading toward another ice age.
One thing forsure, it that the global warming thing has been over hyped by folks with an agenda, and a lot of the information that has been printed is just plain wrong or intentional deception.
It is very possible that a flip-flop of the earths poles could disturbe magma areas like Yellowstone, and that could cause volcanos to erupt, and earthquakes.
It has happened many times in the past, and is proven by the direction of magnitite frozen in rock after it alligned with the new magnetic fields.
From what I have heard, there is no longer a magnetic north, but actually 7 or more magnetic north areas that are moving around quite a bit.
Should be fun to watch. I wonder if December 2012 will turn out to be another Y2K ?
There is an old Chinese curse, that says ``may you live in interesting times,`` perhaps we all are heading into interesting times, LOL !
Best Regards JohnZ
|
|
RE: "Global Warming"
|
Reply
|
by natedog08 on November 9, 2006
|
Mail this to a friend!
|
while we're off topic. I'm gonna ask this.
There is a place here in PA, where they say the water runs upstream, and if u park your car, it will run up hill. I went there with some friends, and infact the water does run upstream, and your car does go uphill. They call it magnetic hill. But, my question is, are that really posible, or did they place a giant magnet under the ground to make it seam like it really is made by the gravity. I did some research, and scientist say that someparts of the earth, there is less gravity and other parts there is more gravity. I'm not sure what kind of scam there trying to pull. But, im not sure if this is "real"
I hope i didnt just answer my own question though. I hope some of you have a better answer.
|
|
RE: "Global Warming"
|
Reply
|
by LarryDFishel on November 9, 2006
|
Mail this to a friend!
|
Well, water is not attracted to magnets (at least not enough to notice), so that's out. If there were any wierd gravity shift going on, you would have to stand at an angle to feel like you were vertical and so it would appear that things were going downhill anyway.
More likely it's some optical illusion of the terrain that makes it appear that things are going uphill when they are not. Maybe an area of land that recently shifted, so all the trees are at an angle.
What you read about variation in the gravitational force are in tiny fractions of a percent and come from structures so deep in the eath that they only really effect the apparent weight of objects at the surface. They don't noticably change the apparent direction of gravity.
|
|
RE: "Global Warming"
|
Reply
|
by Cro on November 9, 2006
|
Mail this to a friend!
|
Nate, there are a lot of places on the earth that have geo-magnetic and gravitational abnormalities. You might be familiar with dowsing, where a ``water witch`` can locate underground water and missing objects. This is because people have in their brains a sensitivity to geo-magnetic fields. It does not require any special ability though, almost anyone can learn how to do it. I could teach anyone in a very short time.
The same type of brain geo-magnetic sensitivity allows birds to migrate and navigate thousands of miles in the dark from Canada to South America.
What this basically means is that the earth has this huge magnetic field that is spread between the north and south magnetic poles. The field is kind of like energy lines from one to the other. But the energy levels are changed by stuff in the ground like water, and rocks, and heavy metals. You just have to be able to read the fields to know what is happning underground. The level of gravity in certain areas can be changed by these underground fields.
The same things that distort the fields underground can cause abnormal areas, and might explain wierd stuff like the water running uphill, if the gravity and magnetic fields are really strange in that area. It could explain places like the Bermuda Triangle that is well known for wierd things happning. Since I have not been there, I can not say what is going on there. But the world is full of very strange things, and a lot of things that are not explained very well by science. Every year scientists find new animals that were not known before. And every year physicists change their theories.
When you observe the world, you are using touch, sight, smell, sound, and taste. And you are working in 4 dimentions. But we know there are dimentions out there that are outside of the human ability to observe them directly, and we know that there are things outside of our vision or hearing that are heard by other animals, like the dog whistle we can not hear, but a dog can, and the pattern on a flower we can not see, but a bee or bird can see.
We live in a magnicifiant world that is full of wonders, and many strange things like water running uphill in places. There are many, many things that man has yet to learn.
So yes, I believe there are places on earth where water can run uphill, and many other strange things can happen. I have seen some really strange things like ball lightning rolling accross a field.
There are some books you might read, by Barry Lopez, one called Desert Notes, one Called River Notes, and one called Winter Count. They are easy to find used on Amazon cheap in paperback. In his books he talks of strange thing happning in the world. They are more to get you thinking about being awair of strange world things, instead of trying to explain them to you.
Nate, ``Never Become A Bug Collector``because once you pin the bug and label the bug and put it away in a drawer, you stop learning about that bug. In other words, never think you know all there is to know about something, because if you do that, you close your mind to new learning. If you keep that bug alive, and watch it, and feed it, and observe it, you will learn far more about it than the scientist at the Smithsonian museum who stuck it into a drawer.
Hope this helps.
Best Regards JohnZ
|
|
|
Email Subscription
You are not subscribed to this topic.
Subscribe!
My Subscriptions
Subscriptions Help
Check our help page for help using
, or send questions, comments, or suggestions to the
Manager.
|