Polar and subtropical jetstreams mingling

This is a definite fact of what is occurring, it does not take a scientist to project the ramifications. The water-laden tropical air hits the polar air, and the moisture comes out as rain snow, or ice. Food production is already heavily impacted. Are all the distractions to keep every one mind of this dimming of the light as the sun goes into its down cycle? Global warming is a false concept when the reality is, the ice has increased in the northern hemisphere, and the cooling is reducing the CO2 content as the warming is over. Seven minutes in there is a shot of the present jetstream. m

a reply to: anonentity

Check out Suspicious Observer's disaster play list.

There are many that are trying to blow the whistle, on what is going on regarding changes on our planet.

We forget that we are not isolated from the changes on our planet. Those changes affect us physically, mentally, psychologically.

It is worth doing the homework. We will not be able to claim that we were blindsided.

I must repeat. Preparing is not hording. Build your community.

a reply to: anonentity

From what I can find this is from Gene Beards of Mavstar Observatory. I can't find any information on where the observatory is, or if it exists. Or is that not an actual observatory? What are Gene Beards' qualifications like degree etc.?

I see he has predicted the Earth's polar shift passing the 40-degree mark by end of Feb. of this year. That's pretty specific.

Since the Earth has been through hundreds if not thousands of polar shifts and the evidence says each shift takes thousands of years, what's his point exactly?

From a credible source...

The science shows that magnetic pole reversal is – in terms of geologic time scales – a common occurrence that happens gradually over millennia. While the conditions that cause polarity reversals are not entirely predictable – the north pole's movement could subtly change direction, for instance – there is nothing in the millions of years of geologic record to suggest that any of the 2012 doomsday scenarios connected to a pole reversal should be taken seriously. A reversal might, however, be good business for magnetic compass manufacturers.

Since it's unlikely to impact my life as it happens over thousands of years, if it does happen I'll just relabel my compasses. Interesting but hardly doom porn material.

a reply to: Blaine91555


From what I can gather, correct me if I am wrong. The Earth's magnetic field is weakening more as it migrates, and the speed is about five miles a week. Water is paramagnetic, if you float a grape on some polystyrene and bring a magnet near it will move toward the magnet, as it is the water in the grape which is responding.If the magnetic pole migrates too far away from what we have learned to consider normal Then wouldn't all the water molecules on Earth have a new focal point>thus affecting all the moisture-laden wind flow patterns? The new normal could well be a verdant Sahara.Among many other things. The cyclic nature is quite normal for the Earth but the ability of a complex technical society to adapt could be the sticking point.,

originally posted by: NightSkyeB4Dawn
I must repeat. Preparing is not hording.

So very true.

originally posted by: Blaine91555
Since the Earth has been through hundreds if not thousands of polar shifts and the evidence says each shift takes thousands of years, what's his point exactly?

Since it's unlikely to impact my life as it happens over thousands of years, if it does happen I'll just relabel my compasses. Interesting but hardly doom porn material.

"Hundreds if not thousands...."
Don't you know for sure which it is? Do your sources know for sure which it is? Can you please provide a link that proves how many times it has happened? Or is it just speculation? How would a person go about proving it's happened that many times? Somebody kept a diary?

"....as it happens over thousands of years."
And concluding in the last year of that thousands of years period? What if 2023 is the last year in the current period? What happens then?

Just some logical questions I have.


TCB

The sun over the next two years is supposedly going into solar max and with the weakening magnetic shield it may not take a super "X" flare to turn the lights out.

Many sites track world food production and from everything I have seen world food production is down in many categories of consumer goods in much of the world.

Then there are those claiming a mini Nova is soon due on its 12,000 year cycle; maybe as soon as 2040, again lights out and death aplenty.

Whatever is gonna be the future of earth, humans other than their pollution, will have very little control or effect on what happens to the EARTH..

"When there is food on the table there is room for other problems yet, when there is no food, there is only one problem". Who ever said that was spot on IMO.

a reply to: anonentity

I have no idea and I'd imagine what we read about it is all theory. However, I expect what mainstream science has to say about it is more accurate than what's coming from alarmists.

To me, climate change is just a normal thing that we need to prepare for instead of panicking. I do think there is enough evidence that it's more fact than theory that polar reversals are a slow process we need not worry about.

Bottom line is that climate change is what it is and instead of hand-wringing and guessing we need to adapt to it. 11,000 years ago the Sahara was green and lush. Climate change is a reality but I don't think our activities have much to do with it, just like polar shifts are part of the norm.

a reply to: TrulyColorBlind

I'm not an expert, but I can do searches for information and read what is known. The evidence says that polar reversals happen often, but by often they mean over thousands of years. A few thousand years in geological terms is an instant.

Since it's known the changes occur very slowly, there is no such thing as one day it just flips and even the idea it flips is wrong. It's the poles that reverse very slowly. The difference would be barely perceptible in a human lifetime.

What if 2023 is the last year in the current period? What happens then?

The same thing that happened in prior years. A sloooooooooooow change.

a reply to: 727Sky

A coronal mass ejection is certainly something of more concern than pole reversals. At any moment that could happen and it nuts of us not to prepare for it better.

Food production is a problem we can fix. Climate change is a reality that we can and should be prepared for, far better than we are now. You are right IMO. We need to deal with those issues right now.

originally posted by: Blaine91555
The same thing that happened in prior years. A sloooooooooooow change.

Ah, sort of like a hundredth of a degree every 1000 years or so, kind of thing, that when the last year arrives, that final small change will be almost imperceptible.

a reply to: Blaine91555

then what about those wooley mammoths,
seemingly instantly frozen, with grass still in their mouths
flash frozen

originally posted by: cappie
then what about those wooley mammoths, seemingly instantly frozen, with grass still in their mouths flash frozen

Maybe it was something like what we experienced here in the United States a couple weeks ago? I personally witnessed, in my area, the temperature going from 60 degrees down to -30 degrees below zero wind chill, in about 16 hours. Just a freak occurrence.

Have you, in your research, come across any evidence that the earth is in an anomalous warm patch smack bang in the middle of an ice age?

Just a teeny little breath of warm air before we head to the world wide Baltic again.

a reply to: Blaine91555

I think it was Harte who posted some refutations of that just recently. I’ll try and find the post and thread.

It wasn’t Harte it was Darage.

Can’t figure out how to link to a post so I’ll try and recreate something below.

a reply to: cappie

The Frozen Mammoths
Claims that the mammoths were quick-frozen have been propounded for decades and were disputed by Zimmerman and Tedford as long ago as the mid-1970s (1976, 183): "Histologic examination of rehydrated tissue samples from late Pleistocene Alaskan mammal mummies demon-
strates that the preservative effect of freezing and drying extends to remains 15,000 to 25,000 years old. Some mus- cle and liver retained identifiable histo- logic structures. Most tissues were com-
pletely disintegrated and partly replaced
by masses of bacteria, an indication of considerable post-mortem decay before the remains were entombed beneath the permafrost zone."
These points were taken up and elaborated
upon further by Kurten (1986, 51-2): "Various
legends exist about frozen mammoths. It has been
said, for instance, that the scientists who excavated the Beresovka mammoth, discovered in the year 1900, enjoyed a banquet on mammoth steak. What really appears to
have happened (as I was told by Professor
that one of them made a heroic attempt to
take a bite out of the 40,000 year old meat
but was unable to keep it down, in spite of
a generous use of spices... The facts are not
hard to find. In 1902, Otto Herz, a zoolo-
gist at the Imperial Academy of Sciences in
St. Pietersburg published in German an
account of the expedition to the Beresovka
River which he had led the year before,
with the purpose of salvaging the mam-
moth carcass diat had been discovered in
1900. . . . The point here is this: Herz definitely states that it was only the superficial part of the cadaver that had been pre- served. The internal organs had rotted away before the animal had become frozen."

cdn.centerforinquiry.org...

All know is we went from a 50 below wind chill to all most a 60 degree day this Holiday our pipes exploded all I can think of is does anyone remember the blizzard of 78 ? We have like 80 days of winter left no snow on the ground in central Indy bet those 80 days are not going to be fun .

a reply to: Dalamax

But then there were other remains with the grass and herbs preserved in the gastro tract, which suggests rapid cooling.