The Pole Shift of 2012
We are at the beginning of a known, deadly cycle on Earth during which time a new ice age is ushered in. The 2012 magnetic pole shifts (no, it won’t be a simple, one-time reversal of North and South poles), heavy volcanic activity, massive earthquakes/tsunamis and larger than normal hurricanes are signs of the start of the cycle. 11, 500 ago the last ice age took place and everything we are starting to experience, happened.
Within the last few years, Earth has experienced the four largest earthquakes in the last two centuries. Volcanoes (land and undersea) have gone up 88% and continental earthquakes have gone up by 62% within the last five years—a frightening rate. Hurricanes in the Pacific and Atlantic oceans are increasing rapidly, as are their size and destructive power. So called “perfect storms” such as Hurricane Katrina are only going to become more common. Geologists examining disturbances from recent volcanic and earthquakes on tectonic plates show extreme disturbance in the outer and inner core of the earth.
photo credit: Goddard Photo and Video Blog
NASA 2012 Prediction
The year 2008 earned what NASA called the Sun’s blankest year of the space age; it hasn’t been this quiet since the year of 1913. No solar flares. However, sunspot counts for 2009 have dropped even lower. “We’re experiencing a very deep solar minimum,” says solar physicist Dean Pesnell of the Goddard Space Flight Center.
NASA 2012 predictions, on the other hand, are radically effected. Solar physicist David Hathaway of the National Space Science & Technology Center (NSSTC) explains that currently the magnetic “belts” of the sun are turning very fast which means that lots of magnetic fields are being swept up, and that a future sunspot cycle is going to be intense. Solar flare and sunspot activity can be predicted even earlier, and Hathaway stated “The belt was turning fast in 1986-1996. Old magnetic fields swept up then should re-appear as big sunspots in 2010-2011.”
Like most experts in the field, Hathaway agrees that the next solar maximum should be a doozy. But he disagrees with one point — Mausumi Dikpati of the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) forecast Solar Max at 2012. Hathaway believes it will arrive sooner, in 2010 or 2011. Link to NASA article
There was a minor solar flare in the fall of 2005 that resulted in all GPS signals on one side of the Earth being noticeably degraded and sensitive electronic equipment on land malfunctioning . When those results are scaled up to the power of the super solar flares expected on or before 2012, researchers say the world would be set back many, many years as far as technology is concerned. Earth’s atmosphere protects us and our equipment from regular solar flares, but can be easily penetrated by a more powerful one. Everything from our modern home electronics to the power grid are susceptible, even shielded military equipment.
The problem is, such intense solar activity have never been experienced in our modern, electronic age. An event like the one on September 1–2, 1859 (the largest recorded geomagnetic storm), which caused the failure of telegraph systems all over Europe and North America and created auroras visible in the Caribbean, would be utterly devastating today. The telegraph systems used then were wholly primitive compared to the microelectronics of today that are found in everything from wrist watches and home computers and space satellites.
Mayan Prophecies for 2012
Seven years after the start of the Katún (which is 1999), the Mayan prophecies state that we will enter a period of tenebrosity and a time for reflection which will force us to confront our behavior and stray from the path of self-destruction. The say at this time mankind will enter “The Sacred Hall of Mirrors” where we are to observe and analyze our conduct with ourselves and nature, and the planet on which we live.
The ancient Mayans knew that our sun (Kinich-Ahau to them) is an alive being who interacts and synchronizes with the organism in which he exists, aligning with our central galaxy every 5,125 years.
One galactic day of 25,625 years is divided into five cycles of 5,125 years. The first cycle is the galactic morning, when our solar system is just coming out of the darkness and into the light. The second is mid-day, when our solar system is closest to the central light. The third cycle is the afternoon, when our solar system begins to recede from the light. The fourth is the late-night, when our solar system has entered its furthest cycle from the central light. Finally, the fifth and last cycle is the night before dawn, when are solar system is in its last cycle of darkness prior to starting again. This is the cycle we are currently coming out of.
