am_Unition
26th June 2007 - 07:26 PM
I'm fairly sure this date is my favorite topic, whether I want it to be or not.
I heard about it a couple years back, and I have been searching for unbiased answers and facts ever since. It's hard to resist traveling to Guatemala and the Yucatan Peninsula to have a glimpse at the source of all this... or, it would be, if I wasn't a poor college student.
There are a few things worth looking at. As far as "the winter solstice sun aligning with the center of the galaxy" is concerned, this DOES happen... but it was actually more perfectly aligned in 1998. BUT, it certainly wasn't anywhere near alignment thousands of years ago. The "precession" of the earth's wobble on it's axis makes this event occur, I believe, once every 26,000 years or so. Archaeological evidence suggests that some of their art points towards this alignment (See
Diagram 3)
http://edj.net/mc2012/fap2.htmlEven our galactic origins are now in question -
http://curezone.com/blogs/m.asp?f=1207&i=2Since we obviously have a few things to straighten out when it comes to galactic issues, I've decided to keep my (hopefully) scientific observations to our solar system and planet.
It's extremely under-publicized and not very well acknowledged by the scientific community, but solar-terrestrial interactions are extremely important, and not only those of the sun and earth. Jupiter, specifically, because of its high mass and magnetic influence, is undoubtedly coupled in some kind of interface and exchange with the sun.
http://www.jupitersdance.comhttp://www.grandunification.com/hypertext/...redictions.htmlI'm not certain on the factuality of the Jupiter's dance site, and the sunspot max prediction date of 2004 from the grand unification site was very wrong.
But on the days approaching 12/21/2012 (the year of the predicted solar max, mind you), the earth passes Jupiter in its orbit around the sun. Our magnetic field is notably weak, and at the solar maximum, the sun's magnetic field does a flip-flop (every 11 years), and has a tendency to try to drag the earth's with it, through Interplanetary Magnetic Field / solar wind / magnetosphere / ionosphere interaction.
I know I've ranted about this before, but we need some kind of all-inclusive dynamic model of every known significant gravitational and magnetic influence in our solar system, maybe down to comets, and even notable asteroids.
Does anyone else feel this all bears watching, if not just for the pure sake of knowledge??