Kristian Birkeland

what's happening in the oceans also scales to the north and south pole of our sun.

And that scales to Birkeland currents that connect to the black hole in the middle of the Milky Way galaxy.

And those things define the solar cycles, the 11-year cycles that you hear about, and the sunspots that are on the sun These things are all linked by the physics that I just told you about the Marcus inversion effect.

Why? Because it turns out proton and electron tunneling happen in the sun too.

At first thought it seems as if a weakened field would cause less deflection of the solar electrons and shift the storms into lower latitudes.

On the other hand, certain experiments of Birkeland suggest the opposite possibility, although it is not at all certain that the experiments really have any relation to the present problems.

Birkeland's method was to place a small steel globe in a large vessel from which the air had been exhausted and subjected to electrical discharges ranging up to 400 milliamperes in intensity.

The lighter the globe, the more noteworthy the results.

The main result was a series of small bright spots on the surface of the globe.

Moreover, many of the spots showed numerous arms projecting in all directions and curved so that they appeared to indicate vortices.

They revolved in opposite directions on the two sides of the magnetic equator.

In this respect, and in their zonal distribution parallel to the magnetic equator, and also in their tendency to locate themselves in high latitudes with a weak degree of magnetization and move toward lower latitudes as the strength of the magnetic field increased, There seemed to Birkeland to be an analogy between the little spots on the stool globe and sunspots.

So what you're saying falls right into this pattern.

Yeah, they did that with Birkeland, I think, with his currents.

He was a good scientist, Birkeland.

He was a great scientist, yeah.

Yeah, Christian Birkeland.

So what I'm saying is, you know, people have flood myths, right? I mean, if this thing was a continent at one time, it's proven in ice age in drilling records and stuff, that low-lying floodplains are now like 100 feet underwater because when the glaciers melted, the waters rose all over the world at the end of the ice age, right? Land was lower then.

lower or sea levels were lower back then.