Re: ZetaTalk and Spaceguard UK
Jonathan TATE wrote:
>> The approach of this giant magnet is what is causing your
>> volcanoes to become active,
>
> Volcanoes are always active somewhere in the world - there is
> no increase in activity.
From the Quake Patterns TOPIC of Troubled Times:
http://www.zetatalk.com/theword/tword102.htm
Volcanic activity seems to be up too, also doubled. I don't have
quite as good a resource for this information as the USGS, but the
site I referenced is at least supported by NASA. According to the
information posted on this website, we have the following upward
trend occurring over the last five years.
Year # Eruptions
1996 10
1997 13
1998 16
1999 14
2000 26 - so far (as of Aug 10, 2000
As I understand it, this is counting only eruptions that have
begun in a particular year, not ones that have continued through
multiple years.
Jonathan TATE wrote:
>> your weather to defy prediction by your forcasters,
>
> It always has done, it's a chaotic mechanism.
From the Weather TOPIC of Troubled Times:
http://www.zetatalk.com/theword/tword092.htm
The Washington Post reported on July 2, 1998 that:
In 1984, the number of storms with hail at least three-quarters
of an inch in size was 2,749 at the National Weather Service.
In 1996, there were 9,636 reports. From 1991 to 1996, the
number of severe thunderstorms reported grew from 6,504
to 9,175.
Earth warmest in 1,000 years?
Researchers cite evidence for records in 1998 and entire '90s.
MSNBC Staff and Wire Reports, March 4, 1999
The federal government has already declared 1998 the
warmest year since temperature recordings began 120
years ago, but several researchers say other evidence
"strongly suggests" 1998 was the warmest of the last 1,000
years. Using tree rings, ice cores and other indicators,
the scientists also dubbed the 1990s the warmest decade of
the millennium.
Jonathan TATE wrote:
>> and your magnetic field to become rapidly diffuse.
>
> Sadly it isn't.
From the Geo Change TOPIC of Troubled Times:
http://www.zetatalk.com/theword/tword142.htm
I am not familiar with the article by Barnes in the SIS
Review, but the decrease in the earth's magnetic field
to which he referred is well-known. That is not to say
that the strength of the magnetic field is decreasing by
the same amount everywhere. Measurements of the
magnetic field strength are routinely made at different
places on the earth show, and show different rates of
decrease; in fact, some places show an increase. However,
mathematical analyses of the observations, which are
routinely done every few years, show an overall decrease
in what is called the "dipole moment" of the magnetic
field. (See for example, C.E. Barton, Journal of
Geomagnetism and Geoelectricity, v 49, 123-148, 1997.)
This decrease is approximately linear, not exponential.
If it were to continue, the dipole moment would become
zero in about 1250 years, but Barton points out that the
dipole appears to be recovering from an historic high
that occured about 2000 years ago, so there is no reason
to believe that the decrease will continue indefinitely.