 |
There are currently, 397 guest(s) and 0 member(s) that are online.
You are Anonymous user. You can register for free by clicking here
| |
| |
Interplanetary “Day After Tomorrow?”
Posted on Saturday, May 29, 2004 @ 22:59:51 UTC by vlad
|
|
![]()
From Richard Hoagland's Enterprise Mission site:
An Enterprise Mission Hyperdimensional Report -
Richard C. Hoagland & David Wilcock
The entire solar system - not just our one small planet -- is currently undergoing profound, never-before-seen physical changes. This paper will address and scientifically document a wide variety of significant examples, drawing from a host of published mainstream sources.
We will also outline a new scientific model that, for the first time, coherently explains these simultaneous interplanetary changes via a fundamental “new Physics” - a Physics that predicts “even greater anomalies to come”…
Here are some highlights:
Sun: More activity since 1940 than in previous 1150 years, combined
Mercury: Unexpected polar ice discovered, along with a surprisingly strong intrinsic magnetic field … for a supposedly “dead” planet
Venus: 2500% increase in auroral brightness, and substantive global atmospheric changes in less than 30 years
Earth: Substantial and obvious world-wide weather and geophysical changes
Mars: “Global Warming,” huge storms, disappearance of polar icecaps
Jupiter: Over 200% increase in brightness of surrounding plasma clouds
Saturn: Major decrease in equatorial jet stream velocities in only ~20 years, accompanied by surprising surge of X-rays from equator
Uranus: “Really big, big changes” in brightness, increased global cloud activity
Neptune: 40% increase in atmospheric brightness
Pluto: 300% increase in atmospheric pressure, even as Pluto recedes farther from the Sun
None of these statistics are from “fringe” scientists; they are all very, very real, and what you have just read is only the proverbial “tip of the iceberg.”
This Report’s scientific data, from a variety of highly credible institutions (including NASA itself), reveals that startling “climate change” phenomena are occurring, not just here on Earth, but, in fact -- throughout the entire solar system. This material has been publicly available for nearly a decade in some cases, but it was simply never assembled into a coherent picture of “a System in significant transition” … until this writing.
Before we get to the details, let us begin with one of the key reasons why we’re tackling this important subject at this time ….
Read the rest of the two parts report here: www.enterprisemission.com
|
| |
|
Don't have an account yet? You can create one. As a registered user you have some advantages like theme manager, comments configuration and post comments with your name.
| |
Average Score: 5
Votes: 2
| |
|
|
No Comments Allowed for Anonymous, please register |
|
Interplanetary “Day After Tomorrow?” (Score: 1)
by bodebliss on Sunday, May 30, 2004 @ 01:23:35 UTC
(User Info | Send a Message) http://picoscience.8m.com/ | I have long support the theory that our current global warming is the product of an increase in solar output. When I first started saying this, not many scientist supported the thought as they had it hammered into their collective skulls that the sun has maintained a constant output since shortly after it first started to shine. The truth is finally being felt. Let it shine. It's taken a long time for them to come around.
Bode Bliss |
|
|
Fast Arctic Thaw Portends Global Warming-Report (Score: 0)
by Anonymous on Sunday, May 30, 2004 @ 16:46:23 UTC | Reuters - Mon May 24,12:06 PM ET
By Alister Doyle, Environment Correspondent
Global warming is hitting the Arctic more than twice as fast as the rest of the planet in what may be a portent of wider, catastrophic changes, the chairman of an eight-nation study said on Monday.
http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story&cid=570&ncid=570&e=3&u=/nm/20040524/sc_nm/environment_arctic_dc_1
OSLO (Reuters) - Global warming (news - web sites) is hitting the Arctic more than twice as fast as the rest of the planet in what may be a portent of wider, catastrophic changes, the chairman of an eight- nation study said on Monday.
Inuit hunters are falling more frequently through the thinning ice with habitats for plants and animals also disrupted. The icy Hudson Bay in Canada could be uninhabitable for polar bears within just 20 years.
The melting is also destabilizing buildings on permafrost and threatening an oil pipeline laid across Alaska.
Benefits, for human commerce, might accrue from the opening up of a now largely icebound short-cut sea route from the Pacific to the Atlantic. Russia might also win easier access to oil and gas as the icecap shrinks and permafrost retreats.
The broader consequences are however disturbing.
"There is dramatic climate change happening in the Arctic right now...about 2-3 times the pace of the whole globe," said Robert Corell, chairman of the Arctic Climate Impact Assessement (ACIA), an
1,800 page report to be handed to ministers in Iceland in November.
"If you want to know what the rest of the planet is going to see in next generation, watch out for the Arctic in the next 5-10 years," he told Reuters. The report combines input from scientists, indigenous peoples and eight Arctic rim nations.
The Arctic reacts most to global warming, blamed largely on emissions of gases like carbon dioxide from fossil fuels in cars and factories, partly because dark-colored water or earth, once exposed, soaks up heat far faster than white ice or snow.
Some parts of Alaska have heated up 10 times more than the global average, said Corell, a senior fellow at the American Meteorological Society. Future temperature rises in the Arctic were likely to be twice the 1.4-5.8 Celsius (3-11 F) gain by 2100 forecast by a U.N.- led panel of scientists, he said.
KYOTO?
"I think it (climate change) can be stopped but we will need an aggressive response," Corell said. Global climate change may bring everything from disastrous floods or droughts to a rise in global sea levels that could swamp low-lying Pacific islands.
But environmentalists doubt that governments will decide strong action based on the ACIA report because the United States has pulled out of the U.N.'s Kyoto protocol, the main international scheme to tackle climate change.
Russian President Vladimir Putin (news - web sites) said on Friday that he favored ratifying Kyoto, which has already been backed by the other six Arctic rim nations -- Canada, Sweden, Finland, Norway, Iceland and Denmark.
"The (ACIA) report underlines how critical it is that we take action as soon as possible, first under Kyoto, to reduce emissions and invest in renewable energy," said Samantha Smith, director of the Arctic Program at the WWF environmental group.
Among signs of change in the Nordic region, birch trees were taking over traditional reindeer lichen pastures, Corell said. The reindeer had to compete with elk and red deer moving north.
Corell said that the sea route between the Pacific and the Atlantic via the Arctic could open far earlier than expected by most previous studies, cutting shipping times compared to routes via the Suez or Panama canals.
"On average our models show that by 2050 the Northern Sea Route will be open about 100 days a year. Now it's open about 20 days," he said.
|
|
|
|
|
