03-27-2011, 05:58 AM
My friend managed to piece together some information I've shared with him and a conversation with his college professor and turned it into a brain bomb that has got me thinking.
Long story short, they were discussing tectonic magnetism and the nature of pole shift. Geologists and other scientists believe there have been pole reversals in the past. What his professor shared with him was the accepted theory that during a pole shift, the poles do not necessarily creep or walk to reversal, nor do they simply instantly shift. It is believed that instead, they disappear for a certain amount of time, reappearing later in reversed positions. How long of a period can't really be determined, could be a day, could be 50 years. Unfortunately, I don't have any references to back up this information, but it was part of their curriculum in class so I'm putting a bit of faith in that.
The interesting part for me was the fact that his professor said that during this time, the Earth's magnetic field would obviously be weakened or simply disappear, allowing much more radiation from the Sun to reach the Earth's surface. This extra radiation would be likely to spawn a period of fast genetic mutation.
Could this be a mechanism to help our bodies evolve to be compatible with 4D? Would this allow for a period of “hyper-evolution?” One of the biggest concepts I've struggled to grasp is how the transition from 3D to 4D is going to take place with our physical bodies. Obviously, in evolutionary terms, even the 700 year maximum is an incredibly fast time for us to change so much physiologically.
What do you guys think? Any holes in this theory? Any reason to be more skeptical of what his professor is sharing with him? Of course I realize that even the most knowledgeable scientists can only theorize on the nature and mechanisms of a pole shift, but these pieces seemed to fit together so nicely.
Long story short, they were discussing tectonic magnetism and the nature of pole shift. Geologists and other scientists believe there have been pole reversals in the past. What his professor shared with him was the accepted theory that during a pole shift, the poles do not necessarily creep or walk to reversal, nor do they simply instantly shift. It is believed that instead, they disappear for a certain amount of time, reappearing later in reversed positions. How long of a period can't really be determined, could be a day, could be 50 years. Unfortunately, I don't have any references to back up this information, but it was part of their curriculum in class so I'm putting a bit of faith in that.
The interesting part for me was the fact that his professor said that during this time, the Earth's magnetic field would obviously be weakened or simply disappear, allowing much more radiation from the Sun to reach the Earth's surface. This extra radiation would be likely to spawn a period of fast genetic mutation.
Could this be a mechanism to help our bodies evolve to be compatible with 4D? Would this allow for a period of “hyper-evolution?” One of the biggest concepts I've struggled to grasp is how the transition from 3D to 4D is going to take place with our physical bodies. Obviously, in evolutionary terms, even the 700 year maximum is an incredibly fast time for us to change so much physiologically.
What do you guys think? Any holes in this theory? Any reason to be more skeptical of what his professor is sharing with him? Of course I realize that even the most knowledgeable scientists can only theorize on the nature and mechanisms of a pole shift, but these pieces seemed to fit together so nicely.
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The only frontier that has ever existed is the self.
The only frontier that has ever existed is the self.