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scarfox
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Which should happen around December 2012 according to NASA. From what I have read this could be the end of the world and a beginning of new.
Well, this has nothing to do with cosmology!scarfox said:I don't see the conspiracy theory anywhere my friend. If you're speaking of September 11th, notice how I said nothing about the government planning anything. That is not what I was referring to. I was referring to the conscious and subconscious means by which we could have united as a collectivity. Personally, I am not sure if I believe the government did plan it out. Possibly. I wouldn't put much past our leaders these days. Regardless, it was what we could have done vs. What we did not do
Again, as russ said, you appear to simply be spouting some conspiracy theory here. How about you show us a reputable source stating that the suns magnetic polar shift will trigger the end of the world.With that said, solar storms, again, like I said before, would not be the cause of the conscious shift. The conscious shift is a product of our own making as well as a destiny in the spiritual evolution of All. Thus our choice in deciding whether the conscious shift would come about in either a positive or negative manner.
Everyone has a choice of how they accept things; that's free will. However, that does not mean that certain things are not Fated and scripted out to happen.
Again, the solar storms are not the cause of any such conscious shift. They are simply a reminder and a marking point that it is coming.
The sun's polar magnetic shifts are caused by the dynamic movement of charged particles within the sun's interior. This movement creates a magnetic field that can change in strength and direction over time.
The sun's polar magnetic shifts occur approximately every 11 years, which is the length of the solar cycle. However, the timing and intensity of these shifts can vary from cycle to cycle.
The after effects of the sun's polar magnetic shifts are complex and can include changes in solar activity, such as sunspots and solar flares, as well as changes in the Earth's magnetic field. These shifts can also affect the space weather around our planet, which can impact satellite communications and power grids.
Scientists study the sun's polar magnetic shifts using a variety of tools, including telescopes and satellites. They also use data collected from spacecraft that have been sent to study the sun, such as the Solar Dynamics Observatory and the Solar and Heliospheric Observatory.
While there is ongoing research on the potential link between the sun's polar magnetic shifts and Earth's climate, there is currently no conclusive evidence to suggest a direct causation. However, these shifts can indirectly impact our planet's climate by affecting solar activity, which can influence the amount of solar radiation reaching Earth.