Ethan Reigns
Scooby
How about this for an unpopular opinion: I don't believe carbon dioxide is the main player in climate change. If you look at the movement of the north magnetic pole:
www.theguardian.com
This means the rotation of the nickel in the core of the earth is changing direction and this causes material to accrete in some places and be removed in others, changing the thermal resistance to the molten core. It explains why the Great Lakes area has been cooling for the last 40 years. I can remember five occasions where Toronto got up to 40°C/104°F but all of these occasions were more than 40 years ago. The world temperatures have been shown to be drastically affected by a few undersea volcanoes east of the Philippines that cause the La Niña and El Niño years. I believe the changes to the magnetic core have a greater effect than that. There are some areas of the south Atlantic that have already become north poles.
The rotational pole is also moving about 17 cm per year towards London England - hardly enough to change anything climatic but enough to invalidate GPS data. The report is here:
www.sciencealert.com
The current theory is that ground water changes are responsible for the change in the rotational poles. I guess the disappearance of the Aral Sea and the shrinkage of Lake Chad in Africa are the main reasons although changes in water usage in India are also mentioned.
Polar express: magnetic north pole speeds towards Russia
Surge affects navigation and is believed to be caused by a ‘jet’ stream in Earth’s liquid outer core
www.theguardian.com
This means the rotation of the nickel in the core of the earth is changing direction and this causes material to accrete in some places and be removed in others, changing the thermal resistance to the molten core. It explains why the Great Lakes area has been cooling for the last 40 years. I can remember five occasions where Toronto got up to 40°C/104°F but all of these occasions were more than 40 years ago. The world temperatures have been shown to be drastically affected by a few undersea volcanoes east of the Philippines that cause the La Niña and El Niño years. I believe the changes to the magnetic core have a greater effect than that. There are some areas of the south Atlantic that have already become north poles.
The rotational pole is also moving about 17 cm per year towards London England - hardly enough to change anything climatic but enough to invalidate GPS data. The report is here:
The North Pole Is Slowly Moving Towards London, And Scientists Have Finally Figured Out Why
Earth's North Pole has never been as stable as it looks on maps, with the planet wobbling slightly as it spins on its axis, and causing the poles to gradually drift.
www.sciencealert.com
The current theory is that ground water changes are responsible for the change in the rotational poles. I guess the disappearance of the Aral Sea and the shrinkage of Lake Chad in Africa are the main reasons although changes in water usage in India are also mentioned.
