34 Replies to “It’s Probably Nothing”

  2. All of the hot air being generated by CRT is rising, causing a partial vacuum over the USA. This in turn sucks the land upwards, taking pressure off the inner core and causing it to bulge.

    In other words, CRT is causing the USA to suck, and is threatening the world.

  3. It’s the fault of:

    – Trump,
    – Harper,
    – racists,
    – climate change,
    – Covid,
    – conservatives,
    – white privilege,
    – heterosexuals,
    – Christians,
    – etc.

  4. Pole Shift coming up. The earths magnetic field is weakening very fast. Seems to happen just before a pole shift. Earthquakes, volcano’s frequency increasing as well. The magnetic pole has rapidly been moving into Russia at a very fast rate.
    There was actually a book written about it, with a foreword by Einstein

    2. If it happens the whu who flu will be the least of our worries, in fact our worries will be over, all of them.

      1. The biggest cop out by our ‘experts’ at all levels of education and governments is they’re never wrong.
        And the common folk don’t have the education to be able to understand they’re propaganda.
        When you scrap all this educational crap and start fresh, especially with the fantastic amount of facts.
        A multitude of areas come into focus and has an explanation.
        Darwin was correct but didn’t go deep enough into his theory when you go to understand massive chemical changes as we lose massive amounts of water to space.
        Our orb is created by friction from the Sun’s rotation of exhaust gases and carries our planet in a stable orbit…
        And shit like this, never to be published as facts are not necessarily.

  5. I’d be happy to do a little research to prove up my theory on the subject of Wobbly Worlds and generate some computer models that explain almost everything, but I want a big fat Government Grant up front before I get involved. Until that happens, I’ll concentrate on golf, fishing, and other such white-privileged diversions.

  6. The article lost me when they mention computer simulations.

    Sorry. I doubt they can factor in every variable on earth. (That worked out nice there eh?)

    I appreciate science and the thirst for knowledge. But this?

    Time might be better spent on fighting climate change.

    1. Same here . ‘Computer simulations of the Earth’s core over the last billion years’ blah blah blah. We haven’t a clue what is down there. The deepest hole we have ever dug is but a pinprick.

      2. More precisely, politicians who are willingly being misled by flawed computer models, and the snake oil salesmen who do the misleading, are why we have lockdowns. “Garbage in, garbage out” somehow doesn’t apply to them.

    3. When I was a wee lad learning how to do statistical analysis and computer simulation, I had to do lengthy and complex calculations manually. I also had to write down justifications for every parameter my modelling started with. Only when I had done all this was I finally permitted to actually learn to use a computer. This was to make sure I understood what went into the black box and what was coming out. I often had to write my own code as well because there were no fancy “out of the box” programs to purchase for modelling.

      Today’s typical computer modelling is done by having someone handed a program and an expectation as to what the result should be. They play with the adjustable parameters in the prepackaged program until the computer model finally spits out the “correct” answer. I have even had young whipper snippers say to me, under questioning “Well I adjusted this with an algorithm to correct this parameter because I know what the outcome should be but I’m not sure what is does.” It’s a particularly acute problem with Environmental Science majors because they have very little background in the hard sciences like mathematics. They start with biology degrees, get plunked in front of a computer they have about as much idea about how it works as they do their iPhone and told to go for it.

      What’s weird is how suddenly I stopped being asked to peer of review modelling papers. I was getting lots of requests to do peer review but about ten years before I retired, when computer modelling in climate science really became in vogue, they stopped asking me.

  7. I posted this elsewhere, but:

    “Probably just another polar reversal in the making.

    It has happened MANY times before and is usually preceded by an increase of “wandering” magnetic North. Those familiar with serious map-reading / navigation will be also familiar with the term “Magnetic Deviation.. The total Polar transition takes a while, during which time the protective screen against the REALLY nasty stuff in solar radiation .will be DOWN. This field disruption is also associated with widespread volcanic activity, because of the massive internal stresses put on the crustal plates.. RIGHT NOW, Iceland , part of the very active and steadily widening mid-Atlantic trench system, is experiencing some very impressive volcanic activity.

    Then, as the magnetic field collapses during this reversal process, there will be a REALLY hot time in the old town.

    About the only critters not “affected” too much will be in the deep oceans; like giant squid and the crews of boomers down in the thermoclines.

    It will be a whole special class of “global warming” / “climate change”. If you think there is too much Carbon Dioxide in the atmosphere now, just wait till old Ma Gaia kicks up her heels and runs the Cosmic Flamethrower over the planet.”

    Any REAL “Rock Doctors” want to constructively criticize my un-schooled, (barely made it out alive from high-school), words, go for it. Happy to learn.

    1. Reduced magnetic field strength means more rain, more clouds, more earthquakes and more volcanos due to cosmic rays hitting us instead of bouncing off into space. Combine that with an approaching solar minimum and you’re right. Fun times. Personally I am glad to be an old man. Between WuFlu lockdowns and climate change nonsense, I’m glad I only have decade left, maybe two if I am really lucky. I do worry about my grandkids future though.

    2. I’m in total agreement with you Bruce. The amount of crud volcanoes spew out annually, far exceeds our feeble human contribution to globull warming, but ya can’t tax volcanoes, shoot, you can’t even get them to behave. My best idea yet is to cast the sock monkey into the lava pool of the biggest one on the planet to see if it’ll appease em. Though that is doubtful, but great if it does, if it doesn’t, then no real loss at all. If the casting was televised, it would even pay for the cost of the sacrifice, (not much of a sacrifice in my opinion) with a profit left over for a country wide party!

  8. Damnation, things had been going so smoothly these past few years until this came up.

  9. I told you the Earth was spinning out of control but did anyone listen?

  10. Science!

    ( We need a nice, tenured gig until retirement. Long summers off. Conferences. New Apple Air, Land Rover explorer, Danish female exchange students…..

    Because….Science!

    1. We have a multitude of velocities on our orb being suppressed by atmospheric pressure.
      When you add vast amounts of Ocean water, our planets balance is far more stable than today.
      It also explains many ‘impossible’ feats of engineering in the past of moving stones long distances.

      1. And how dinosaurs could actually exist at the size they did with bones that were unlikely to be strong enough to support that weight.

    2. Mount Everest ain’t so big….

      It is claimed that if you could reduce the earth to the size of a billiard ball, it would appear and even feel to the touch as smooth as one.

  13. I had stuff to do today, but after reading this I think I’m just going to rock back and forth with my head in my hands and mutter, “ Oh God, Oh God. “.

  14. I would point out that all of these type of phenomena, polar shifts, solar flares or the lack of same, longer climate cycles cannot be cured with taxes by government agencies and are totally beyond the capability of those same “people kind” to control. And that is why reality is important because fantasy cannot bite you on the behind unless you spend all of your time there (like the Liberal Party of Canada).

  15. You mean that dreadful movie from nearly 20 years ago, The Core, wasn’t fantasy? (And, yes, it truly is a horrid film. Yuck!)

    1. Well, I saw it in Calgary, and I thought it was actually supposed to be set in the downtown mall there, so I was real disappointed in that one…

  17. You people! You don’t understand this planet science thing at all. As you are aware, Planet Earth is actually a space ship, and we are just part of the verdigris on the surface. The volcanoes are part of the control mechanism, similar to the propulsion jets that NASA has on their space craft to adjust direction and trajectory when docking with the space station. Obviously, this bulge is a precursor to a large planet propulsion/direction adjustment, ( Pole reversal) that will probably strip off some of the exterior verdigris on the surface.
    That’s my informed opinion, so have a nice day 🙂 Now I too, plan to either sit mumbling oh god, oh god, or sticking my head between my legs and kissing my ass goodbye. Either or, ain’t gonna make much of a difference, so why worry. It’ll be a hell of a ride for about ten or fifteen seconds, then oblivion. I bet Justine can’t tax that!

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