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Effects Of A Polar Shift – What Can We Expect From A Pole Shift
The Long Calendar of the Mayas, the Book of Changes of China, the prophecies of the Hopi civilization, the Holy Bible and Nostradamus, all predicted one thing – that the world will end and it might fall on our age. It seems that as we approach the date predicted – December 21, 2012 – by each of these sources, fear and excitement start to build. But really, what can we expect from a pole shift? What are the effects of a polar shift to our planet, to its inhabitants?
First things first, is it even possible for the Earth's poles to switch locations?
Maybe, maybe not. So far, any evidence that may be related to a pole shift in the past cannot conclusively explain the occurrence of such in the Earth's history at a scale that can satisfy doomsday scenarios. Evidence seem to suggest that pole shift can happen either very very slowly or quickly. While the latter questions all notions of gradual displacement of the continents, many believe that this can happen when one, a massive planetary body collides with the Earth and give it enough thrust to tilt on one side, or two, when there is enough disturbance in the outer core of the Earth to cause a change in tilt to occur.
The Effects
All knowledge about the effects of poplar shift is hypothetical. Hypothetically though, the following scenarios could possibly happen when the geological poles of the Earth – not the geomagnetic poles which have a reputation for switching – truly flip.
The positions of the continents may change and the life on Earth may change along with them. It turns out, it is not only humans who are dependent on our planet's magnetic fields. Humans are not the only living beings that look to the magnetic field as a guide, migratory animals use their internal compasses that work with the magnetic field of the Earth to survive as well. When this balance go wacky, massive quantities of living creatures may be disoriented.
Pole shift theories have been around since mid-1800s when Frnech mathematician Joseph Adhémar proposed the possibility of global tsunamis as a result of wide scale melting of the polar caps. More than a century after his death, the pole shift theory is very much alive and is now directly related with such catastrophes that can send mankind to extinction.
The immersion of entire continents into the ocean has been proposed as well as the leveling of cities and mountains due to high-intensity earthquakes, and global destruction as result of erupting super volcanoes. The Ring of Fire, quiet as it is, can erupt all at once along with weapons of mass destruction and nuclear warheads, sending off mankind to nuclear winter. the world after a polar shift is not hard to imagine – just think about all catastrophes known to humankind and think of them happening all at the same time. Now you get the idea of a world turned upside down.
But this is not the end of it. The effects of a polar shift – if prophecies and predictions were to be accepted as true – will far exceed the initial devastation that will befall mankind. Only time can tell, however, what disasters are waiting for humankind in the very near future.
How many Kw do I need for a home backup generator?
I'm considering installing a whole house natural gas automatic generator backup before hurricane season comes again. I live in Galveston county and Ike was a nightmare last year and I want to prepare now before another 2 month power outage happens again. I live in a normal 3br 2bath home with a 16 seer high efficiency variable speed central a/c that I would like to keep going along with normal household use as well. How big of a system do I need? I was assuming somewhere around 16 to 20, but I read here and there on the Internet that I would need 35 to 40! This is a HUGE price difference. Could anyone help me out on this?
a 13 K or 20K should do it
have an electrician check your amp draw with a amp meter ,
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