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by Gregg Prescott
April 24,
2019
from In5D Website
Science
has proven
that the Earth
is currently going through
a magnetic pole
reversal,
so how will this
affect us?
Magnetic
fields of lava
Image: HealMindBody.com
By analyzing the magnetic fields of lava, we can determine that the
last
magnetic pole reversal was about
780,000 years ago.
While the fossil records
do not show any dramatic changes in animal or plant life, more
subtle change may have occurred.
Neanderthal
extinction?
While the fossil records of animal and plant life do not show any
significant changes, John Tarduno, professor of geophysics at
the University of Rochester, proposed a direct link between
the Neanderthals demise and a
significant decrease of geomagnetic field intensity which occurred
at the same exact period.
Additionally, according to Monika Korte, the scientific
director of the
Niemegk Geomagnetic Observatory at
GFZ Potsdam in Germany:
"It's not a sudden
flip, but a slow process, during which the field strength
becomes weak, very probably the field becomes more complex and
might show more than two poles for a while, and then
builds up in strength and (aligns) in the opposite direction."
More on "Geomagnetism
Aeronomy and Space Weather - A Journey from the Earth's Core to the
Sun".
Ozone layer
One thing to be considered is what will happen to our protective
magnetic field around this planet if the pole shift were to happen.
Holes within
the ozone layer would appear with a
lessened magnetic protection. In this scenario, the Earth would be
extremely vulnerable to coronal mass ejections, cosmic rays and
solar flares, which would lead to solar radiation.
Migratory
animals, sea life and GPS
Our GPS capabilities
would be eliminated until new coordinates were established.
Virtually all
commercial airlines would be shut down as well. Migratory
animals and birds would be disoriented as well as dolphins,
whales and other mammalian sea life.
Most likely, a physical pole shift would NOT accompany a
magnetic pole shift, as once again evidenced by the geologic
records.
Metaphysical
implications - The Schumann Resonance
The Earth's heartbeat is known as
the Schumann Resonance, which has
been recorded at approximately 7.83 cycles per second for presumably
thousands of years.
In recent years, the
Schumann Resonance has been rising and was recently recorded as high
as 8.90.
Speculation infers that the Earth may stop rotating once the
Schumann Resonance reached 13 cycles per second. At that
point, the Earth would stop rotating for 3 days and then start
spinning in the opposite direction, causing a magnetic
reversal of the poles.
Under this premise, a magnetic pole reversal may affect the way the
hemispheres in our brain interact.
Three possible scenarios exist in such a situation:
-
Nothing happens
to our brains.
-
The hemispheres
of our brains instantly interact with one another, opening
up synapses to higher metaphysical abilities.
-
We all go crazy!
It is estimated to take
between 1,000 to 10,000 years for a complete magnetic pole reversal
to occur.
Our current version
has been ongoing since the early 1900's.
While the ultimate completion may not occur for another 900 to
1990 years, its effects may already be seen.
As evidenced in the above video, the full reversal could be decades
away or "much closer".
The latest studies from
the University of California, Berkeley state that it could take 100
years or less, adding that the current weakening magnetic field
will precede the pole flip.
What we can readily observe are the facts:
There has been a recent
phenomenon regarding our perception of
time.
Could this be related
to the magnetic pole shift...?
If "as above, so below"
can be interpreted as, "as within, so without" then we can surmise
that major changes are happening both in the cosmos, on our planet
and, ultimately, within ourselves...
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