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Originally posted by Chamberf=6
reply to post by diamondsmith
It is not claimed that geomagnetic storm is a primary cause of any earthquake.
Nor does it say anything about earthquakes that cause the axis to slightly tilt or that this makes the poles reverse.
solar storm could be a trigger
They are too much interconnected to explain this,but it's real and true!!
Originally posted by Chamberf=6
reply to post by diamondsmith
Still how does it relate to the idea "that this makes the poles reverse." ??
They are too much interconnected to explain this,but it's real and true!!
NO,magnetic poles reversal could trigger earthquakes and earthquakes triggered by this could accelerate the magnetic poles reversal,and Sun's poles reversal could contribute to this in certain conditions given by the solar system magnetic state.
incorporating earthquakes as a cause for pole reversal
NO,magnetic pole reversal could trigger earthquakes and earthquakes triggered by this could accelerate the magnetic pole reversal,
Originally posted by diamondsmith
reply to post by Chamberf=6
NO,is the Time effect!!
Pole reversal first (cause) or second (effect)?
Originally posted by Chamberf=6
Originally posted by diamondsmith
reply to post by Chamberf=6
NO,is the Time effect!!
Pole reversal first (cause) or second (effect)?
Sorry.
That makes no sense to me whatsoever.edit on 1/23/2012 by Chamberf=6 because: (no reason given)
He is probably referring to the
source(www.enviroliteracy.org...
Essential Question 1: What Are the Components of the Earth’s System? The Earth is a dynamic system, constantly changing as matter and energy are transferred among its different parts. It includes the following subsystems: the geosphere—the solid Earth including all the materials that comprise the crust, mantle, and core; the hydrosphere—all of the water of the Earth (oceans, rivers, lakes, groundwater, etc.), including glaciers and other frozen water; • • Background Content for Teachers the atmosphere—the envelope of gases that surround the Earth (oxygen, nitrogen, carbon dioxide, etc.); and the biosphere—the sum of all living matter on the Earth. The Earth, in turn, is but a subsystem of the solar system, the solar system a subsystem of the galaxy in which it is embedded, and that galaxy a subsystem of the universe. An advantage of systems thinking—whether of biological, mechanical, astronomical, or any other entity—is that one can isolate parts for study (or action) while keeping in mind that they are not entirely independent. In the case of the geosphere, movement of rigid tectonic plates (also called lithospheric plates) at the Earth’s surface atop a hotter and more ductile portion of the Earth’s interior is a fundamental consequence of the slow release of the Earth’s internal heat. At their margins, the interaction among these moving plates (which comprise the outer portion of the Earth including its surface) constantly changes and shapes the Earth. These changes are manifested in earthquakes and volcanoes that arise from such interaction. The earthquakes and volcanic eruptions associated with the Earth’s geosphere affect and even shape the environment (the hydrosphere, atmosphere, biosphere, and geosphere itself
"Even a below-average cycle is capable of producing severe space weather," points out Biesecker. "The great geomagnetic storm of 1859, for instance, occurred during a solar cycle of about the same size we’re predicting for 2013."
He is probably referring to the
source(en.wikipedia.org...
TextThe natural environment encompasses all living and non-living things occurring naturally on Earth or some region thereof. It is an environment that encompasses the interaction of all living species.[1] The concept of the natural environment can be distinguished by components: Complete ecological units that function as natural systems without massive human intervention, including all vegetation, microorganisms, soil, rocks, atmosphere and natural phenomena that occur within their boundaries. Universal natural resources and physical phenomena that lack clear-cut boundaries, such as air, water, and climate, as well as energy, radiation, electric charge, and magnetism, not originating from human activity. The natural environment is contrasted with the built environment, which comprises the areas and components that are strongly influenced by humans. A geographical area is regarded as a natural environment.
Why keep posting quotes
source(en.wikipedia.org...
TextIrreducible complexity (IC) is an argument by proponents of intelligent design that certain biological systems are too complex to have evolved from simpler, or "less complete" predecessors, through natural selection acting upon a series of advantageous naturally occurring, chance mutations.[1] The argument is central to intelligent design, and is rejected by the scientific community at large,[2] which overwhelmingly regards intelligent design as pseudoscience.[3] Irreducible complexity is one of two main arguments used by intelligent design proponents, the other being specified complexity.[4] Biochemistry professor Michael Behe, the originator of the term irreducible complexity, defines an irreducibly complex system as one "composed of several well-matched, interacting parts that contribute to the basic function, wherein the removal of any one of the parts causes the system to effectively cease functioning".[5] These examples are said to demonstrate that modern biological forms could not have evolved naturally. Evolutionary biologists have shown that such systems can evolve,[6] and that Behe's examples constitute an argument from ignorance.[7] In the 2005 Kitzmiller v. Dover Area School District trial, Behe gave testimony on the subject of irreducible complexity. The court found that "Professor Behe's claim for irreducible complexity has been refuted in peer-reviewed research papers and has been rejected by the scientific community at large."[2]
Originally posted by diamondsmith
reply to post by Chamberf=6
Why keep posting quotes
source(en.wikipedia.org...
TextIrreducible complexity (IC) is an argument by proponents of intelligent design that certain biological systems are too complex to have evolved from simpler, or "less complete" predecessors, through natural selection acting upon a series of advantageous naturally occurring, chance mutations.[1] The argument is central to intelligent design, and is rejected by the scientific community at large,[2] which overwhelmingly regards intelligent design as pseudoscience.[3] Irreducible complexity is one of two main arguments used by intelligent design proponents, the other being specified complexity.[4] Biochemistry professor Michael Behe, the originator of the term irreducible complexity, defines an irreducibly complex system as one "composed of several well-matched, interacting parts that contribute to the basic function, wherein the removal of any one of the parts causes the system to effectively cease functioning".[5] These examples are said to demonstrate that modern biological forms could not have evolved naturally. Evolutionary biologists have shown that such systems can evolve,[6] and that Behe's examples constitute an argument from ignorance.[7] In the 2005 Kitzmiller v. Dover Area School District trial, Behe gave testimony on the subject of irreducible complexity. The court found that "Professor Behe's claim for irreducible complexity has been refuted in peer-reviewed research papers and has been rejected by the scientific community at large."[2]