Timothy Birdnow

High time scientists started looking at gravitation perturbations from planetary alignment. It's been almost completely ignored. Richard Cronin has been stumping on this for years now:

Scientists have deduced that Mars' gravitational force, akin to that of the Sun and the Moon, exerts a discernible cyclic influence on Earth, albeit with a significantly protracted period of approximately 2.4 million years. They contend that while Mars' gravitational impact is not as profound as that of the Sun or the Moon, it nevertheless merits attention concerning Earth's climate dynamics.

However, I'm skeptical that the proposition of integrating this additional variable into contemporary climate models. The current models already contend with an abundance of variables, many of which are either disregarded or assigned assumed values that likely exert more substantial effects on predictive accuracy. Despite the imperative to expend this year's grant funds to sustain future funding opportunities, the feasibility and practicality of incorporating yet another variable remain questionable and highly unlikely.

Quoting: "A paper recently published in Nature Communications reports upon the work of scientists from the University of Sydney and Sorbonne University in France. The team used geological records from the deep sea and to their surprise found a connection between the astronomical grand cycles, global warming patterns and deep ocean circulation. They found a 2.4 million year waxing and waning of deep ocean currents and that seemed to link to increased climate."

"A definite link emerged but it should be noted that ocean currents are not the only cause of global temperature changes. The current temperature increases have a much stronger link to the human emission of greenhouse gasses. The paper was authored by Dr Adriana Dutkiewicz and Professor Dietmar Muller from the University of Sydney and Associate Professor Slah Boulila from the Sorbonne University. They reached their conclusion following analysis of the deep-sea sediment records acquired from over half a century of drilling data from hundreds of sites worldwide. The 2.4 million year cycle they found can only have been caused by the interactions between Earth and Mars."

"The interaction of the gravitational field of the two planets means periods of higher incoming solar radiation every 2.4 million years and with it, an increase in global temperatures. Their analysis of the sediments showed breaks in the sedimentary deposits which related to periods of warmer temperatures and more vigorous deep ocean circulation."

Gravity From Mars has an Effect on Earth's Oceans
universetoday.com

Richard Cronin adds:

We know that the Sun and Jupiter form the barycenter of the solar system. From all that has been published thus far it seems that the tectonic fissures (i.e. trenches) of Earth’s ocean floor are manipulated by Tidal Pumping (Tidal Heating) from all major celestial bodies from the Sun out to Jupiter, Milankovitch cycles being the most prominent.

It may even be that Saturn’s gravity, in alignment with Jupiter may affect us.

Several astronomers posit that the Star in the East may have been a conjunction of Jupiter with Saturn. Momentous events to be certain.

Even the moon’s gravity imparts a drag force on our crustal plates. In fact, the moon acts to stabilize Earth’s orbit, much like the outrigger of a Polynesian canoe. Without this stabilization we would be wobbling all over the place.

Aaahhh !! "Extreme Weather !!”

Posted by: Timothy Birdnow at 11:43 AM | No Comments | Add Comment
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