Magnetic Shift Lucy D. Briand
Publisher: Spencer Hill Press
The sun's magnetic field is gearing up to shift, a once in 11 year event, according to NASA officials. Sometime in the next few thousand years, Earth's magnetic poles will reverse their polarity. A high-velocity asteroid or comet which hits Earth at such an angle that the entire planet shifts axis. Bernard Brunhes' study of volvanic eruptions lead to the discovery of the earth's magnetic field reversal. A study demonstrates that Earth's last magnetic reversal - 786000 years ago - happened in roughly the span of a human lifetime. Earth's magnetic field shields the planet from charged particles streaming from the sun, keeping it from becoming a barren, Mars-like rock. Oct 21, 2014 - 3 min - Uploaded by DNewsThousands of years ago, Earth's magnetic poles flipped. As it is, the pattern of magnetic reversal seems to be highly irregular. Feb 9, 2015 - 31 min - Uploaded by Stargate DisclosureEarth's magnetic pole is shifting much faster than predicted. When the reversed patches grow to the point that they dominate the rest of the core, Earth's overall magnetic field flips. There are two types of pole shift, and these types are quite different, so this site has two halves. Our planet's magnetic field is in a constant state of change, say and sea ice, but Newitt's prey is there--always moving, shifting, elusive. Watch a simulated reversal of Earth's magnetic field, from the first signs of instability to the final, inevitable flip. Earth's last magnetic reversal took place 786,000 years ago and happened very quickly, in less than 100 years -- roughly a human lifetime. Earth's magnetic field has flipped its polarity many times over the millennia.