The Earth is expanding. Mainstream science says this is impossible because that would mean new matter is created inside the Earth. Well, let us examine the evidence and decide for ourselves.
Silent Cracks
Huge cracks are appearing all over the Earth. What is particularly unusual about these cracks is that they often are not associated with earthquakes. The Earth simply opens up in a smooth movement and leaves no trace on the seismometers. Check these out:
As of June 17, 2010, the solar barycenter remains near the solar surface. The solar barycenter is the center of gravity for all the planets and the Sun. The barycenter interacts directly with the Sun's core. The core of the Sun is dense and thus moves somewhat independent of the upper layers. Usually, the solar barycenter causes the core to jiggle within the Sun, which causes familiar solar activity seen in the 1900s.
At this time, the solar barycenter is transiting the Sun's surface in a tighter formation than it has in over 6000 years; even more so than prior to the Maunder Minimum in the 1600s. This is a significant solar event.
This is a survivable event, to be sure. It happens regularly in cosmic time. However, a barycenter transit over the Sun's surface for such a long time will significantly cool the Sun. In the next 150 years, future solar barycenter transits will slow down the recovery of the present quiet period. As a result, we are likely to experience about 150 years of solar minimum punctuated by a few false starts. This will translate to about 150 years of cool weather on Earth before solar activity returns to the level seen in the 1900s.
Below is the solar barycenter path since 2002 until present:
Large earthquakes gain widespread attention for obvious reasons. What has escaped the general public, however, are the signals revealed in microquakes. Microquakes are imperceptible earthquakes with magnitudes less than 3.
Why should we be concerned with microquakes? They do not harm anybody, right? Nonetheless, just as an irregular heartbeat is not a heart attack, it can indicate imminent danger. All around the Earth there have been substantial increases in microquakes. And in the Western United States, the microquakes under Wyoming and Utah are giving us a warning of activity taking place deep within the Earth.
The deep Earth activity is not just a single volcanic plume, it is an indication the Earth is actively expanding. Several researchers outside of the mainstream have analyzed Earth's crustal history and determined the Earth does not have convecting plates on its surface, but rather it is expanding from within.
Where is the new matter coming from that would cause the Earth to expand, and why would it be occurring now? A new physics paradigm I have been developing shows that the Casimir effect and fusion are two processes, which create new matter. The observation of an expanding Universe and expanding stars support this hypothesis. Stars continually emit large quantities of matter into space even while their total mass increases.
The graph below shows three sets of long term pulses, which began in the early 1990s. 5% error bars show the results are not a fluke of record keeping. Something under the Western US, which may be related to the Yellowstone super volcano, might be involved.
Super Storms
Written by David Thomson
The Terracycles evidence of super storms is convincing with just 5 basic observations.
In order for the Earth to rapidly cool, heat must be removed from the Earth at a rapid rate.
The ice sheets only occurred on half of Earth’s northern hemisphere
Glacial sketches made by scientists show ice sheets spread from centralized locations.
The Atlantic Conveyor extended all the way to the Labrador and Norwegian Seas during the time of abrupt climate change.
The Greenland Ice Cores show a brief period of exceedingly high winds
From these five basic observations we can apply known meteorological principles to see how a super storm can develop and recognize the clear warning signs and prepare
Some amateur earthquake researchers were looking for a precursor signal for the Haiti quake. After a list member alerted me to the possibility of a recurring Haiti quake (Meg), I decided to look at the HAARP riometer. Looking back to the January 12th data, there was a clear and sharp increase in radio absorption immediately preceding the first major Haiti earthquake.
Landscheidt Cycles(1922) Back in 1965 Paul Jose was one of the first to link solar modulation with planetary movements. He discovered that the planets roughly returned to the same position every 178.8 years (My research suggests 172 yrs). Jose's paper included a very rough solar radius graph which showed some modulation but was difficult to draw from. Later Theodor Landscheidt wrote many papers using a similar principle but mainly relied on solar torque graphs which ranged over long time periods.
Scalar EM Waves(1205) Only when Longitudinal Scalar EM Waves are very strong do they couple parasitically to some types of geophone seismograph sensors.
Geology Master(1093) During 1999 while studying plate tectonics and magnetic anomalies upon earth’s oceanic lithosphere I noticed that a relationship existed between the north magnetic pole’s path and its velocity related to climate change.
Ice Age Now(1330) Articles supporting the return of an Ice Age.
Geoseismic Labs(1179) GeoSeismic Labs: Probing Inner Earth and the Magnetosphere!
Earthquake Triggers(1173) A report by EDG proposing that earthquakes are being triggered by strains generated when gravitational influences of the Sun and Moon affect the Earth's crust and oceans.
Terracycles Data(13)
Eclipse Data(1214) Everything you want to know about eclipse timing.
Crustal Deformation ...(1071) The US Geological Survey maintains a variety of fault and volcano monitoring sites around the western United States. Instruments at these sites include strainmeters, creepmeters, tiltmeters, magnetometers, pore pressure monitors, as well as other channels which measure environmental parameters such as temperature and pressure.
Paleoclimatology Links(1088) Welcome to the World Wide Web Virtual Library: Paleoclimatology and Paleoceanography. The WWW Virtual Library is the Web's oldest and original index, founded by Tim Berners-Lee.
Digital Tectonic Act...(1203) The Digital Tectonic Activity Map (DTAM) is a new visualization tool for both researcher and educator alike to better understand tectonic activity of our planet for the past 1 million years. DTAM is a Geographical Information System (GIS) that displays a realistic synoptic view of present global tectonism by filling in the cartographic gap between conventional geological maps and plate reconstruction maps.
USGS Realtime Water ...(1096) Real-time data typically are recorded at 15-60 minute intervals, stored onsite, and then transmitted to USGS offices every 1 to 4 hours, depending on the data relay technique used. Recording and transmission times may be more frequent during critical events.
SPIDR Data(1083) The Space Physics Interactive Data Resource (SPIDR) is designed to allow a solar terrestrial physics customer to intelligently access and manage historical space physics data for integration with environment models and space weather forecasts. SPIDR is a distributed network of synchronous databases and 100% Java middle-ware servers accessed via the World Wide Web.
NOAA Ecosystems Data(1157) Understanding and predicting both the environment and ecological relationships is central to NOAA's mission. Additionally, NOAA is responsible for understanding and managing coastal and marine ecosystems and their biota. Ecosystems provide the basic goods and services needed for a healthy and progressive society.
NOAA Topography Data(1175) Provides global and US topography combined with bathymetry data.
NOAA Gravity Data(1091) Search NGDC's Marine Trackline Geophysics database to find all gravity data, as well as bathymetry, magnetics, and seismic navigation data collected during marine cruises from 1953 to the present. Coverage is worldwide. Data sources include both US and foreign oceanographic institutions and government agencies.
Naval Oceanography P...(1159) The United States Naval Meteorology and Oceanography Command (NMOC) provides critical information from the ocean depths to the most distant reaches of space, meeting needs in the military, scientific, and civilian communities.
NOAA Natural Hazards(1074) Natural Hazards Data, Images and Education
The National Geophysical Data Center archives and assimilates tsunami, earthquake and volcano data to support research, planning. response and mitigation. Long-term data, including photographs, can be used to establish the history of natural hazard occurrences and help mitigate against future events.
NOAA Geomagnetism(1206) The National Geophysical Data Center maintains archives of geomagnetic data to further the understanding of Earth magnetism and the Sun-Earth environment. Data at NGDC include surface, ocean, airborne and satellite measurements, as well as models of the main field and its secular change, and models of the Space - Earth environment. Data on Earth's ancient magnetic field are available from archeomagnetic and paleomagnetic measurements. For those interested in learning more about geomagnetism, we have a general information page, a Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) page, and a site focusing on the joint research with the Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences (CIRES).
Sudden Climate Trans...(1155) The time span of the past few million years has been punctuated by many rapid climate transitions, most of them on time scales of centuries to decades or even less.
How to Read Earth Waves(1159) This page from New Mexico Tech's Seismic Network explains how to read a seismometer and understand the different types of Earth waves.
Helicorders(1110) The NSL Helicorder Camera is meant to give Internet users a view of raw seismic data, as it comes into our Lab.
WC Hurricane Info(1055) Latest information on hurricanes and hurricane news from the Weather Channel.
Planetary K Index(1141) In this article we briefly explain some of the ideas behind the association of the aurora with geomagnetic activity and a bit about how the ‘K-index’ or ‘K-factor’ works.
National Severe Stor...(1099) The National Severe Storms Laboratory serves the nation by working to improve the leadtime and accuracy of severe weather warnings and forecasts in order to save lives and reduce property damage. NSSL scientists are committed to their mission to understand the causes of severe weather and explore new ways to use weather information to assist National Weather Service forecasters and federal, university, and private sector partners.
World Meteorological...(1040) UN based meteorological organization with links to news and forecasts.
Sea Level Rise Reports(1101) For the last 25 years, EPA has been assessing the implications of rising sea level and opportunities to prepare for the possible consequences.
Environmental Changes(1049) Earthshots introduces remote sensing by showing examples of how environmental changes look from space. First-time readers, please start at Garden City, Kansas.
Discussion Groups(1)
Terracycles Group(1955) Terracycles group is for discussing past, present, and future climate. It is also for researching factors driving the Earth's climate including galactic, solar, and lunar influences. Naturally, all geophysical causes of climate are also on topic.
Interactive Sites(3)
Online Maps of World(989) An interactive site with maps from all over the world.
Sunspot Plotter(1387) Using the plotter you can graph the sunspot number around the time of any date you choose. A few historically interesting dates are listed in the sidebar, but you may enter any date you consider significant (even your birthday).
Earth and Moon Viewer(1053) You can view either a map of the Earth showing the day and night regions at this moment, or view the Earth from the Sun, the Moon, the night side of the Earth, above any location on the planet specified by latitude, longitude and altitude, from a satellite in Earth orbit, or above various cities around the globe.
Seismometers(2)
NZN Seismograph Network(1164) The timestamp shown at the top right of the seismograph drum shown below is the time when this image was last refreshed. The previous four hours (240 minutes) of seismic signals (also known as traces) from all New Zealand National Seismograph Network recording sites are displayed, oldest to most recent from left to right. The stations are ordered from north to south. Earthquakes that have been felt would usually feature on several of these traces within minutes of each other.
NSL Helicorder Camera(1097) Welcome to the Internet's view of some of the analog earthquake helicorder drums displayed in the Nevada Seismological Laboratory at the University of Nevada, Reno.
News Articles(7)
Dog Senses Earthquake(1714) My dog Sophie senses 6.5 earthquake in Eureka at the Times-Standard
Tremors on San Andreas(1617) Increases in mysterious underground tremors observed in several active earthquake fault zones around the world could signal a build-up of stress at locked segments of the faults and presumably an increased likelihood of a major quake, according to a new University of California, Berkeley, study.
Are Sunspots Disappe...(1088) The sun is in the pits of the deepest solar minimum in nearly a century. Weeks and sometimes whole months go by without even a single tiny sunspot. The quiet has dragged out for more than two years, prompting some observers to wonder, are sunspots disappearing?
High Pressure Behind...(1234) What’s going on? Global cooling? Nope. A mass of high pressure is sitting over Greenland like a rock in a river, deflecting the cold air of the jet stream farther to the south than usual.
Ancient City Discovered(1126) Researchers have revealed the first images from the Caribbean sea floor of what they believe are the archaeological remains of an ancient civilization.
Cosmic Ray and Tree ...(1263) The growth of British trees appears to follow a cosmic pattern, with trees growing faster when high levels of cosmic radiation arrive from space.
Tubular Clouds(1276) These long, crazy-looking clouds can grow to be 600 miles long and can move at up to 35 miles per hour, causing problems for aircraft even on windless days.
