phunk
Illuminator
- Joined
- Aug 10, 2007
- Messages
- 4,127
You have cause and effect reversed if you think that supports your case.
You have cause and effect reversed if you think that supports your case.
How so?
The changes to the magnetic field that the article is talking about are not the cause of the changes within the earth, they're an effect of the changes within the earth.
The scientists who conducted the study are still unsure why the magnetic field is weakening
27 August 2015 Haig: It is a lie that a NASA article that does not mention that space weather can shake the Earth is "NASA are suggesting the space weather from the Sun can shake the Earth"What NASA said is this ...
!Oh good a link to the scientific literature ... oh no yet another irrelevant blog

The same author with now an obviously biased blog post. He links to a couple of old paper cherry picked to support his answer of yes. He ignore every other paper that exists about the Sun and earthquakes!
Postscript: United States Secretary of Defense William Cohen said to a conference on terrorism on April 28, 1997 that people can:
Alter the climate, set off earthquakes, volcanoes remotely through the use of electromagnetic waves.
At last actual science reporting, Haig!
Hi jimbob, just in case you do not know - this is not REAL science!Hi jimbob, Don't you think this is REAL science? ...
Other than the dubious source which is the deluded Ben Davidson's organization we have the LATEST SOLAR NEWS:
No mention of earthquakes, weather or pink unicorns(Aug 27 0955UTC) A level 2 Geomagnetic Storm has set in.
(Aug 27 0207UTC) A level 1 Geomagnetic Storm has set in.
(Aug 26 1922UTC) Earth’s magnetic field has been unstable all day due to the solar wind shifts.
(Aug 25 1807UTC) CME or not, the solar wind is shifting, most importantly, the Phi angle.
(Aug 24 1332UTC) The CMEs are significantly late in arriving. Magnetic disruptions will not be as bad as predicted.
... It's classic Little Ice Age conditions that occur around every 400 years.
This is a fantasy from an blogger in a Big Government section of a blog.The current historically weak solar cycle is a continuation of the twenty-year downward trend in sunspot cycle strength that began in “Solar Cycle 22.” If this trend continues for the next couple of cycles, then the Earth could suffer another “grand minimum” event, similar to the “Maunder” and “Dalton” that caused the last “Little Ice Age.”
Scientists have tentatively identified these possible causes of the Little Ice Age: orbital cycles; decreased solar activity; increased volcanic activity; altered ocean current flows;[66] the inherent variability of global climate; and reforestation following decreases in the human population.
That understanding is wrong, Haig.A weakening Sun and a weakening Earth are linked, as I understand it.
amusing irony is amusing. It seems to me you're letting others do the thinking for you. The biblethumping videos you keep posting in lieu of intelligent answers constantly tell you what to think.Jrrarglblarg, Why ask the messenger? I just copy/paste stuff I've read that I think is interesting and has merit. It's up to you, the reader, to check it out and make your own mind up. Others would like to do your thinking for you.
I have, and your "theory" isn't making the cut. The complete and total absence of anything remotely numerical in the ElectroMcWhatever "theory" removes it from the realm of science to the realm of StarTrek repair manuals, which is to say File Under Fiction.You don't have to be an expert, just compare both sides and decide who's talking sense.
Undiluted horsepoop. The Duty of scientists is to do science. Any lack of comprehension on your part is independent of the information.Most of us are taxpayers and most science is paid out of tax, so they have a duty to make it understandable to the paying public.
Red herring, and a non sequitur, and also nonsense.After all, come election time, you pick a political party and what do you base that choice on?
But since you asked nicely ... my answers are No & Yesbased on what I've read so far but it's early days yet
What do you think ?

amusing irony is amusing. It seems to me you're letting others do the thinking for you. The biblethumping videos you keep posting in lieu of intelligent answers constantly tell you what to think.
I have, and your "theory" isn't making the cut. The complete and total absence of anything remotely numerical in the ElectroMcWhatever "theory" removes it from the realm of science to the realm of StarTrek repair manuals, which is to say File Under Fiction.
Undiluted horsepoop. The Duty of scientists is to do science. Any lack of comprehension on your part is independent of the information.
Red herring, and a non sequitur, and also nonsense.
What do I think of what, your half-donkey answer? I think you pulled it from a donkey's hindquarters because the YouTube bible you keep thumping gives you nothing specifically addressing my specific question. So you flipped a coin.

"How" would ElectroMcWhatever reduce friction?

Predictions from the model suggest that solar activity will fall by 60 per cent during the 2030s to conditions last seen during the 'mini ice age' that began in 1645
The subject of a coming grand minimum, despite some of the experts' concurrence and the data suggesting only one near-term outcome for the sun, has drawn controversy from many in the heliophysics community; I have fallen on the side of a coming grand minimum and am not shy about my praise for this mathematical model. I don't like most models; they tend not to match observational data - this one does.
Haig: You have no answer to anything in the thread just spamming of links to crank videos, crank blogs, irrelevant science and invalid science.WoW! RC just an incredible run of 8 posts - I've no answer to that!
!
!Almost lying to Jrrarglblarg and then running away from the question is not good Haig.That answer you will find in the links I've posted ... go find out for yourself ... I'm done with you
Jrrarglblarg, Why ask the messenger? I just copy/paste stuff I've read that I think is interesting and has merit. It's up to you, the reader, to check it out and make your own mind up. Others would like to do your thinking for you.
You don't have to be an expert, just compare both sides and decide who's talking sense. Most of us are taxpayers and most science is paid out of tax, so they have a duty to make it understandable to the paying public. After all, come election time, you pick a political party and what do you base that choice on?
But since you asked nicely ... my answers are No & Yesbased on what I've read so far but it's early days yet
What do you think ?
SpaceWeatherNews.co
Jrrarglblarg, Why ask the messenger? I just copy/paste stuff I've read that I think is interesting and has merit. It's up to you, the reader, to check it out and make your own mind up. Others would like to do your thinking for you.
That truly is one of the more ignorant pieces of rant I've seen in a while.
No, scientists should not be spending time making their respective fields understandable to the public. As most fields in science take many many years of actual training to understand and any dumbing down leads to crank hypotheses like yours.
Scientists have a duty to do their best to use tax payers money to enlarge the sum of human knowledge and make this available trough publications so that anyone willing to spend the time learning a specific field can look trough them and come to their own conclusion.
Whatsamatter, Haig? Can't defend the carp you post? Or just too lazy? Or is it that doing so would take time that could be used to post more links to pseudoscience? I predict lots of votes for "all of the above".