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Originally posted by dave_54
Caused by all those ET's driving SUV UFO's.
The reason, as the report explains, is that Mars wobbles slightly, so that every hundred thousand years or so, the poles tilt more toward the sun in summer, getting more direct sunlight than they ordinarily would. The extra heating turns the frozen CO2 back into a gas — enough to double the density of Mars' sparse atmosphere. And then, as the planet straightens up, the CO2 freezes out again and the atmosphere thins.
Read more: www.time.com...
Originally posted by DenieDark
As the Earth is getting hotter, disasters like hurricanes, droughts and floods are getting more frequent.
Originally posted by dave_54
Caused by all those ET's driving SUV UFO's.
Originally posted by RedGolem
Originally posted by jumpspace
Our solar system is passing through the galactic plane.
In 2012 we'll pass the dead centre of the galactic plane.
This is what I believe is responsible for this.
Good research too
Cheers
JS
Here you go
www.2012hoax.org...
Jumpspace
by any chance could you exsplain what the galatic plane is or provide a link to what will exsplain it?
originally posted by: lostinspace
The global warming of all the planets may be coming from their cores. I remember reading about the massive methane fields recently found near Russia. They say the permafrost melt under the water is causing the methane release. We all have been trained to believe the warming oceans has been caused by the warmer atmosphere. What if the oceans are being warmed by magma being closer to the crust?
Some scientists say we could be headed for another "Little Ice Age," given how eerily calm the sun has been in recent years.
During the Little Ice Age, the atmospheric blocking effect probably played a role, but so did increased global volcanic activity that ejected gas and ash in the atmosphere, reflecting solar radiation back into space.
So we have to be careful associating the Maunder minimum with the Little Ice Age. A look at the data shows that the Little Ice Age began a long time (certainly more than a century) before the start of the Maunder minimum – and continued long after it ended. In any case, the Little Ice Age wasn't really an ice age. Although cold winters in Europe were unusually common, it doesn't seem to have been a global phenomenon. Research suggests it was a regional phenomenon and that the colder winters in Europe would have been accompanied by warmer ones elsewhere.