Do we know when the last pole shift was?

Eli

Super Moderator | Elite Member
Oct 9, 1999
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Well, do we? ;)

It also seems that we should be able to predict one comming, since it's a pretty gradual thing. I'm sure we have instruments sensitive and/or large enough now..
 

guyver01

Lifer
Sep 25, 2000
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May 2003, was when a pole shift was predicted to occur on Earth due to the magnetic field of a passing planet.


some (whackos) are saying it did occur.... as we had hot recorded temperatures, massive power failures, volcanoes and earthquakes since then


pole shifts are supposed to occur every 13,000 years (if you believe the whackos spouting this garbage)... so that would put the last one somewhere around 11,000 BC.

**found all this on google** :)

 

Eli

Super Moderator | Elite Member
Oct 9, 1999
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Originally posted by: guyver01
May 2003, was when a pole shift was predicted to occur on Earth due to the magnetic field of a passing planet.


pole shifts are supposed to occur every 13,000 years (if you believe the whackos spouting this garbage)... so that would put the last one somewhere around 11,000 BC.

**found all this on google** :)

I'm not talking about all that planet X garbage nonsense..

I'm talking about the real thing. It isn't catastrophic, or we wouldn't be here. It happens too frequently. I'm sure it would produce some effects though, especially with all our technology nowdays. It isn't on a timer, either.

http://www.psc.edu/science/Glatzmaier/glatzmaier.html