a reply to:
baddmove
Ever think it has something to do with the axis shift? Cold zones are relocating to new area's. Ie the right side melts, and the left side
solidifies. This has been seen happening in places like Australia, Alaska, Canada, Russia, and the ice caps in the north and south it is well
documented that the 'rotational axis' shift is occurring. These places are experiencing the largest changes because they are the furthest north and
south on the earth's axis - from what we are familiar with.
100inches of snow in california -
why? Because it shifted north. This shift pulled cali out of subtropic into a temperate climate, this sudden shift literally FROZE the water in
the air causing a massive downpour of snow across the state. Thanks to the cold jet stream from Alaska. This is very unlikely to happen again w/o
another drastic shift to move it's climate zone.
Van Go Jet steam
reference to rotational shift 1 CNN
Smithsonian Article
Rotational axis shift
Claims melting glacial relocations are causing the shift in
the axis columbia.edu
NY Times - Earth Axis Rotation - 'something's messing with the
axis'
See, picture this..
EArth Climate Zones
For those to lazy to look, it's a picture of the earth and the climate zones. I.E Tropic/subtropic/etc.. The 'equator being the 'center' path of the
sun, or the part that gets the MOST sun throughout the day/year.
When the axis rotates, so does the zones. Because the equator will always be the 'center' point of the earth closest to the sun, no matter how you
look at it doesn't matter if the earth is upside down, the sun will still shine on 1 part of the earth longer then the rest.. and thus will always
make up the equator and the climate zones seen in the above picture. There could be factor's like axis speed rotation, like if we were to start to
'death spiral' which is another theory where the axis just start's to spin along with the actual rotational spin. But currently not a real concern or
something to worry about at this current point in time, that danger only will occur once we pass a perma 20% shift, then it becomes more of a 'risk'
as weight mass isn't equal all over the planet.
Now when the earth rotation on it's axis changes, i'm not talking about the 'magnetic' rotation, but the actual axis(Body's mass : continents aren't
where they were before). The climate's actually rebuild themselves in a different location based on the suns new trajectory across the planet.
Normally the axis rotation also helps us get seasons. Example Alaska has long arse winters. If Alaska moved to a different location because of the
axis shift, this would actually change what Alaska experiences in the winter, shortening or in this case increasing the length of this season. But
this hold's true to everyplace on the planet.
Normally our axis wobbles 23% But it has a new 'starting zone' location which is shifted 7% s/e making the new seasonal zone 7% different. So if you
were to take the globe and rotate it 7% that would be it's new home, and everything will continue like normal once the dust settles and the seasons
return to normal based on the new location of the landmasses. But as long as we keep rotating on the axis, the climate's will change based on the new
rotation because the zones/jet streams/plant life/ice/animals are all effected by the new climate location.
Example's can be seen if you look at planting weather zones - which will give you an idea on the scale of the effect these thing's have, you will see
that climate's based on where they are can only support certain plants - banana's in the south, avocado's etc.. that's because they can not survive
the colder climate's in the north
Plant's are shifting south as the US warms
7% might not seem like a lot on the grand scale of things, but it is enough to pull eastern Canada for example from sub-arctic to subtropic
temperatures(This is huge when you consider cold plant's can't live in warmer climates and vise versa). It's also enough to pull places like NYC into
the sub tropic zone as well. This also moves places like the UK closer to the equator which explains why they are having issues with river's drying
up, etc. The grand scale of the shift of the axis is hard to picture w/o rotational images or a globe and overlay of the zones in their previous
posistion vs the new locations.
But along with this, the ice caps need to melt and reform elsewhere, because they can not maintain a frozen tempature in a warmer climate - thanks to
this axis shift. We have been shifting on our axis for awhile now, since the chili quakes.
Shortened daylight - chili shifts axis. (Material balance) they are calling it
now.
How the chili-quake moved an entire planet
This isn't the first incident of the shift, and won't be the last. The shift occurs anytime a quake greater then 8 seems to occur. Which direction the
rotation happens is anyone's guess until it occurs but it's more likely to go the direction of least resistance. This is also believed to of occurred
in the 60's before we were able to measure this rotational change via space station. But to put it into perspective, the claim is we moved 22inches
from our 'normal' balance (axis shift 22inches E/SE) measured from space. While it can be noticeable to those that pay attention, it's not going to
be noticeable unless you actually have been paying attention for years - mapping stars etc. Because from here on earth a 22inch rotation is a lot
smaller looking out on vast horizon, then it is looking at the planet from a distance.
Hope that helps, it's not really anything to be to worried about, sure the weather will be a bit more active as the jet streams change it's location,
along with the ice caps etc. But it's all part of the earth's cycle, the earth's landmass, and climate are constantly changing because the earth is
not a perfect sphere. Meaning anything like mining for EV/windmills/solar panels and other material intensive objects (ore which is heavier then gas,
they actually refill those places with liquids to support landmass changes)is enough actually have an impact, same with relocation of large amounts of
water. (Like Nestle)
Starter of Nestle's
abuse of overfarming water til riverbeds are bone dry. (That famous picture : cracked earth is nestle overharvesting)
edit on 80820230030 by BlackArrow because: (no reason given)