To what degree is the strange weather of 2022 due to Magnetic Polar Shifting?

DennisTate · Jan 30, 2023

To what degree would you guess that the strange weather patterns of these past few years may be due to the shifting of the north and south magnetic poles?

This idea is politically incorrect because those who promote climate alarmism do not want to blame the unusual weather and climate of these past few years on anything other than atmospheric carbon dioxide.

I believe that a significant percentage of the unusual weather patterns of these past years may well be due to the shifting of the north and south magnetic poles.

When north goes south: Is Earth's magnetic field flipping?
It's been 780,000 years since this happened — and some scientists say that Earth's magnetic poles are long overdue for a switch.
By Chris Holt | Published: Tuesday, September 14, 2021

Something odd is happening to Earth’s magnetic field. Over the last 200 years, it’s been slowly weakening and shifting its magnetic north pole (where a compass points, not to be confused with the geographic north pole) from the Canadian Arctic toward Siberia. In recent decades, however, that slow shift south has quickened — reaching speeds upwards of 30 miles per year (48 kilometers per year). Could we be on the brink of a geomagnetic reversal, in which the magnetic north and south poles swap places?

Earth’s magnetic field is generated by the convection of molten iron in the planet’s core, around 1,800 miles (2896 km) beneath our feet. This superheated liquid generates electric currents that in turn produce electromagnetic fields. While the processes that drive pole reversal are comparatively less understood, computer simulations of planetary dynamics show that the reversals arise spontaneously. This is supported by observation of the Sun’s magnetic field, which reverses approximately every 11 years.

Our own magnetic field came into existence at least 4 billion years ago, and Earth’s magnetic poles have reversed many times since then. Over the last 2.6 million years alone, the magnetic field switched ten times — and, because the most recent occurred a whopping 780,000 years ago, some scientists believe we are overdue for another. But reversals are not predictable and are certainly not periodic.
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DennisTate · Jan 30, 2023

Just in case you do not think that there has been any unusual weather over these past five years you may wish to view how much rain fell in Saudi Arabia already in 2023.

HOW Is This POSSIBLE in 2023? Deserts become rivers, floods in Saudi Arabia.

wgabrie · Jan 30, 2023

DennisTate said: ↑

Just in case you do not think that there has been any unusual weather over these past five years you may wish to view how much rain fell in Saudi Arabia already in 2023.

HOW Is This POSSIBLE in 2023? Deserts become rivers, floods in Saudi Arabia.
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Well, Dennis, that's one way to turn the deserts green if the long-lost desert rivers of Mesopotamia are flowing once again...

By the way, it's in the news right now (January 2023) that the Earth's core has stopped turning. But fear not. This is a normal part of a 70-year cycle. The core is expected to start spinning again, this time in the opposite direction.

Uh, Earth’s Inner Core Just Stopped Spinning (msn.com)

A new study published in Nature Geoscience by geophysicists Yi Yang and Xiadong Song of Peking University in Beijing explored the nature of movement of Earth’s inner core, largely made up of iron and molten liquids. They found the inner core’s movement recently reduced enough they consider it “paused,” all part of what “seems to be associated with a gradual turning back of the inner core as a part of an approximately seven-decade oscillation.”

The last turning point was in the early 1970s
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Jack Hays · Jan 31, 2023

We shall see.
Earth's magnetic poles probably won't flip soon, after all | Space
https://www.space.com › News › Science & Astronomy

Jul 6, 2022 — Earth's magnetic north and south poles switch at irregular intervals at an average of every 200,000 years or so, and the event could have a ...

ToughTalk · Jan 31, 2023

I've asked this for the past 5 years. Earths magnetic north has been speeding up over the past few years and with that comes unpredictable weather shifts.

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To what degree is the strange weather of 2022 due to Magnetic Polar Shifting?

What percentage of the unusual weather of 2022 may have been due to Magnetic Polar Shift?

0 -5 percent of the unusual weather may have been due to the shifting of the magnetic poles

6 - ten percent

Eleven to twenty percent

Twenty one to thirty percent....

More than thirty one percent of the unusual weather may be due to Magnetic Polar Shifting.

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To what degree is the strange weather of 2022 due to Magnetic Polar Shifting?

What percentage of the unusual weather of 2022 may have been due to Magnetic Polar Shift?

0 -5 percent of the unusual weather may have been due to the shifting of the magnetic poles

6 - ten percent

Eleven to twenty percent

Twenty one to thirty percent....

More than thirty one percent of the unusual weather may be due to Magnetic Polar Shifting.

DennisTate Well-Known Member Past Donor

DennisTate Well-Known Member Past Donor

wgabrie Well-Known Member Donor

Jack Hays Well-Known Member Donor

ToughTalk Well-Known Member

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