Is Earth's Magnetic Field Flipping? Study Discovers Important Data

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Hello and welcome! My name is Anton and in this video, we will talk about a study that clarifies the South Atlantic Anomaly and discusses the likelihood of magnetic flip of Planet Earth
Links:
www.pnas.org/doi/abs/10.1073/...
climate.nasa.gov/ask-nasa-cli...
www.lunduniversity.lu.se/arti...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lascham...
• Never Before Seen Gian...
• Earth Has Another Magn...
#earth #magnetosphere #science
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Images/Videos:
NASA Goddard • NASA Spacecraft Discov...
Christopher C. Finlay, Clemens Kloss, Nils Olsen, Magnus D. Hammer, Lars Tøffner-Clausen, Alexander Grayver & Alexey CC BY-SA 4.0 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_A...
CavitCC BY 4.0 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_A...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_A...
ESA/ATG medialab www.lunduniversity.lu.se/arti...
Mauricio Antón CC BY 2.5 commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
Aubert et al www.nature.com/articles/s4158...
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[@AruanDrako]

as someone living right under this anomaly I have to say we will have to cancel it as brazil currently lacks the infraestructure to host any other big events.

[@FeScully]

Hahahaha bem isso

[@yoppindia]

Does the gps show the location properly in your place?

[@AruanDrako]

@@yoppindia yes, it all started when I forgot my cellphone charger in the plug.

[@yoppindia]

@@AruanDrako you should have brought the dog, it would have sniffed its way back.

[@pedrolmlkzk]

Nevermind that most of the other countries are way worse off

[@robertoneill1979]

I think if we paint the red end of all compass pointers silver, and paint all the silver ends with red, everything should work out just fine 👍

[@Silverfirefly1]

🕊What did he say Bob? 🦅He said you're getting a pedicure, George.

[@sciencetroll6304]

A lovely practical solution.

[@tomgucwa7319]

Moist indubitably!

[@dubsar]

The survivors from the Flip will have this luxury.

[@IAmWBeard]

If only it were that simple

[@jounik]

The spread of timings among the 12 observed locations for the Laschamp event suggests it wasn't actually a global flip but instead a short-lived quadrupole. It is also very likely that the global flip, when it happens, starts with such a quadrupole where a weak S-pole forms in the tropical Northern hemisphere and a weak N-pole in the Southern one . This would then progress with those subpoles moving towards the rotational poles gaining strength and the original poles moving towards the equator, losing strength in the process and eventually vanishing altogether over decades. This allows the overall reversal to happen without either pole ever crossing the equator or vanishing entirely, both of which are very difficult to accomplish with a dynamo.

[@Z3ROWOLFHD]

Yoooo siiiiccck

[@u92element4]

thank you

[@absalomdraconis]

I understand that there are usually minor secondary poles anyways: probably the weak members of the quadrupole start off as secondaries before strengthening.

[@Emdee5632]

Interesting!

[@yoredeerleader]

So you are saying that magnets are not just two poles like everyone knows and accepts, but are instead existing on a spectrum? Groomer. I hope you don’t tell your kids this filth you pervert.

[@TLH442]

What a planet we live on, the geology is a rich topic. Anton as usual is constantly looking for the most interesting scientific articles. This is a good one. When you hear of something like this Laschamp event it really makes you curious about what happened to the Neolithic campaleolithic people's and all the animals? It's fascinating.

[@nycgweed]

What happened is they fried

[@ADB-zf5zr]

@@nycgweed Frying is cooking in or with oil...! Perhaps this was "baking", but I am no chef :*

[@ianw5439]

Neolithic? No pole flip in that era.

[@TLH442]

@@ianw5439 modern hominids, 100,000 on that so 40k for event so someone was standing. Happy? Sheesh so everyone's like the encyclopedia Britannica. You get edjumacated in two seconds on this ridiculous place with fake news. Oops sorry that be Faceshnook.

[@MelissaR784]

@@ianw5439 But other major weather changes could have.

[@ellisonhamilton3322]

I met Gene Cernan twice. Both times at the Kansas Cosmosphere, where he was a board member. I asked him about this, cosmic ray eye phenomenon. He confirmed this and said that it was a very unsettling thing to experience.....knowing that you were being exposed to cosmic rays.

[@osmosisjones4912]

why not put magnets on space craft

[@MoteofVolition]

@@osmosisjones4912 you're suggesting a forcefield of sorts. The power needed, and weight gain would likely prohibit such an idea. Even with today's heavy lift rockets sadly.

[@ellisonhamilton3322]

@@osmosisjones4912 Good question, but it comes down to 2 factors. The strongest magnets are too weak, unless they are electromagnetic. Which leads to the second factor....weight, weight, weight. Simply too much weight to safely and economically lift into space.

[@snipelite94]

I don't understand why the magnetic flip isn't an ELE phenomenon Life on Earth including hominids seems to have survived with cosmic rays raining down

[@ellisonhamilton3322]

@@snipelite94 No, we havn't. The Earth's electromagnetic field has shielded us from most of it. As it diminishes we are exposed to ever more forms of radiant energy at greater intensities.

[@nealmacdonald9896]

I'm 68, when I was about 15 I read in an encyclopedia that the magnetic field of the planet switches every 13000 years

[@richardkammerer2814]

I’m 72 and mostly remember Rock Around The Clock just about the time you made your debut. Cheers!

[@charlesschwaboverhere5582]

Check out Suspicious Observors

[@mohandasjung]

Biological things are probably safe, but it can interfere with our tech. Good opportunity for new researchs!

[@philipm3173]

Last one was 42k years ago. ""Even though it was short, the North Pole did wander across North America, right out towards New York, actually, and then back again across to Oregon," says Alan Cooper, an evolutionary biologist with Blue Sky Genetics and the South Australian Museum. He explains that it "then zoomed down through the Pacific really fast to Antarctica and hung out there for about 400 years and then shot back up through the Indian Ocean to the North Pole again." These changes were accompanied by a weakening in the magnetic field, he says, to as low as about 6% of its strength today."

[@philipm3173]

@@mohandasjung nope. During the last time, the field weakened to 6%, we would get a whole lot of cancer...

[@altair8598]

Great to hear your calm, considered and proportionate analysis - there are too many speculative, sensationalist and conspiricist vlogs around on this topic. In Anton we trust.

[@betterm2m]

well said

[@NicleT]

If I recall from my geophysics courses, one of the shortest Earth’s magnetic field inversion registered took around 60 years.

[@morgwai667]

some sources?

[@AzoreanProud]

@@morgwai667 his memory obviously

[@luviam0001]

If this is true. The magnetic field could flip anytime soon.

[@mmoarchives2542]

it is now year 32

[@Mrbfgray]

Interesting. How do we know what represents magnetic anomalies when we've only been observing for a couple centuries and don't even know how it works?

[@causticchameleon7861]

I think the theory of the anomaly moving around instead of randomly showing up makes more sense.

[@GotDamBoi]

I thought it was pretty much accepted that our field has weakened quite a bit in the last 150 years....the north pole specifically has been moving pretty damn quick in the past several decades

[@Keys879]

I thought so too. I remember reading articles talking about how clay pottery samples from archeological digs showed that the magnetic field was almost twice as strong a mere 2,000 years ago, during the Roman Era. I don't think Anton is being entirely honest in his delivery here, maybe to prevent being accused of instigating panic. But some of his comments let onto that there could be something worse possible. Hard to say, really is. We'll just have to wait and see.

[@MrMr-ws3tv]

Nah just buy more solar panels from China that will fix it.

[@LANCEtheBOIL]

When i was 10, 42 years ago, I took a navigation by topo map class and the north pole was moving 8 miles a year, I believe now it's moving 26 miles

[@chitlitlah]

@@Keys879 You've figured it all out. Anton is one of the lizard people. They're trying to weaken humanity by wiping out our planet's magnetic field, but if people find out, we might be able to stop them.

[@kayakMike1000]

Tipping point. It's caused by anthropogenic CO2, dontchaknow... I know it's related to AGW because it's bad.

[@ffrreeddyy123456]

Thank you for the info!! Been wanting people to discuss this so the general public can know enough of the info to feel informed.

[@allanlees299]

Anton, I really appreciate your sensible approach to important matters and the context you always provide. Excellent channel!

[@TornSoul062473]

I feel like by the time they figured out we were about to lose our magnetic field for sure, it would happen very, very quickly after that.

[@MoteofVolition]

And gladly, seems quite unlikely to happen in any time soon!

[@chitlitlah]

If it happened over the course of several centuries, I would consider that very, very quick by geological standards.

[@NightRunner417]

@@chitlitlah Yeah, that's the thing right there. Any time a true scientist says "soon", you really have to ask "Aaaaand by soon, you mean... uh... 2500AD or...?"

[@doomguy9049]

@@chitlitlah OTOH earthquakes just kinda happen whenever they like, same with volcanoes it seems so who knows? It’s not like we’d be able to really understand and control for the variables well enough to predict until it’s already well underway.

[@GibbonsTake]

Bro good thing science is more than feels.

[@goatfather2966]

Any Suspicious Observers channel viewers have been aware of the flip for awhile. Pretty crazy and a bit scary.

[@Keys879]

It's funny how it started out as a discounted conspiracy or fringe theory and is now gaining traction. Which is fairly scary if you consider it.

[@chrisreadwells]

A fellow Suspicious Observer, obviously a person of culture.

[@RedHotMother]

Eyes Open, No Fear!

[@lawofliberty3517]

S.O.s have known for years.

[@goatfather2966]

@Censored Opinions You mean the content that explained this content years ago?

[@chrismcfizzle]

I came across your channel a little while ago, still one of the best suggested channels for me.

[@bluerayfrequency7335]

I am so sorry for your loss. Sending you light for your journey through grief.

[@chrisreadwells]

So, birds, fish and other animals that have magnetic navigation are in for a bad time getting to where they wanted to go such as spawning grounds etc.

[@leahalenia5074]

You are completely correct! It has actually already been messing with them. Birds that should be migrating to the warmer parts of our planet were found in frozen places, and ended up dying off. Also, because of the pole switching, our Jet streams have actually been shifting as well. This is why a multitude of countries are losing SO many crops, because the growing conditions are no longer good for said crops. Deserts getting snow, rain-forests going dry, etc. We're in for a giant amount of climate change, and it isn't even because of pollution.

[@CaidicusProductions]

Something tells me (considering their survival so far) that they have ways of weathering such events. At least enough to sustain populations that can propagate their species during and through the "hard" times.

[@leeharwood9624]

They already are moving to different locations and sea life are washing up all over the world

[@jeromebirth2693]

The Day after Tomorrow

[@It-b-Blair]

🤯😯

[@Canadiancromagnon]

I think you have missed the key observation regarding magnetic reversals. The south Atlantic anomaly has no relevance. We are seeing rapid polar movements of the magnetic pole itself. 55 km a year and accelerating if I am not mistaken. I will not speculate on subsequent effects but out need to address the relevant observations.

[@wearenotamused6455]

The south magnetic anomaly is the opposite side of the globe where the wandering poles are headed. The "North" pole is wandering through Siberia towards India and the "South pole is heading north along the eastern Indian Ocean towards India(around Sri Lanka). They will meet to the West of Java and be nearer the equatorial plane.

[@nerobernardino88]

@@wearenotamused6455 I don't think you understand how magnetic poles work.

[@jackfrost2978]

@@nerobernardino88 You should check the history of the location of the magnetic poles.

[@baddna9447]

@@nerobernardino88 Perhaps he thinks they are monopoles?

[@jackfrost2978]

@@wearenotamused6455 they may likely meet opposite. Of the anomaly currently over south america. Though not likely to stabilize in these locations.

[@ThatSkyThing]

Thank you, more than I can express, for covering this subject. You're wonderfully awesome. 💖

[@alaricgoldkuhl155]

Losing a child to SIDS would be devastating Anton. My heart goes out to you dude. I remember when my children were infants sweating on the baby monitor, listening to them breathing, then you hear nothing for a bit and freaking out. Thankfully it never happened to us. The closest we came to such a thing was a missed miscarriage at 12 weeks which was bad enough. Hang in there mate.

[@rarebird_82]

Thanks for that! I'm sure he really needed the reminder. He only pushed on with the daily videos as a distraction from this tragedy. Not everyone wears grief like a perpetual medal, the strong move on 🙄

[@L2Swim]

I'm very sorry for your loss

[@zackerybartlett8050]

I think he likes to keep his personal life and family life separate. Kinda makes sense that he wouldn't want his subscribers constantly talking about it. Let the guy do what he likes. You don't know how he lives his life

[@ItZLukeOfficial1508]

I havent watched you in a while, just noticed you reached 1m subs! Congratulations Anton, keep up the good work.

[@gladlawson61]

🤨

[@wayneanderton4953]

@@gladlawson61 🤔🤔

[@derek8564]

@@gladlawson61 🤔 🤔 🤔

[@Just_Sara]

@@gladlawson61 🤔🤔🤔🤔

[@Back_Fire2468]

@@gladlawson61 🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔

[@KristiContemplates]

Doesn't the global magnetic field protect us from the nasty radiation zipping around Space?

[@MCsCreations]

Yeap

[@eroraf8637]

@Nutsack Not always. The phenomenon you’re referring to only happens when the interplanetary magnetic field near Earth is oriented opposite to Earth’s magnetic field. When this happens, some particles from the solar wind are funneled down those fields lines and can fuel auroral activity. It poses no significant threat to us or our satellites.

[@sleepingninjaquiettime]

Yeah and that solar wind/radiation protects us from all the nasty things out there in interstellar space.

[@eroraf8637]

@Nutsack Actually, it's a combination of several factors. There is some contribution from actual solar wind particles, either funneling in along open field lines or diffusing across the bow shock, but the vast majority of particles that produce auroras originate within the Earth's magnetosphere.

[@TheSoling27]

really behind the news-- Anton-- love your channel and glad you've caught up--

[@rebeccaweil1]

What about Mono lake , and lake Mungo. It seems excursions occur every 12,000 years.

[@dmelson7502]

Younger dryas? Now?

[@Ronin4614]

For expanding our knowledge, one video at a time, we thank you, Anton. Take care, amigo.

[@AdlerMow]

Someone should do a study on magnet anomalies's effect on mutation rates and species branching off. Maybe they help diversify life?

[@gorgit]

@@wisdomsson4078 Well, that might be because of the climate. This anomaly is only there for a few hundred years, whereas species developed over millions of years. So its just a coincidence (Or even more precise, because of the climate aroung the equator and the likelines for such an anomaly existing around such an area).

[@MelissaR784]

@@wisdomsson4078 Maybe the biodiversity grew FROM the last time the field flipped.

[@studio107bgallery4]

Thank You Anton!!! You keep the mind intrigued with your exceptional explanations of our infinite MultiVerse…❤❤❤ Plus all the images are really interesting. I love sharing your information with other people too. Thank you thank you thank you for your fabulous self!

[@JohnBenware]

What happens if we have a double wammy Laschamp event and Carrington event at the same time with a civilization completely dependent on electronic technology!?

[@lightweight1974]

Just remember, you have to hoe to the end of the row, local square dances are Saturday night, and do you remember how to write a letter.

[@CaptainSeamus]

Things will be much quieter, more peaceful, but darker at night...

[@michaelgreene7385]

What happens?.... Things will get interesting real quick....it won't be good, that's for sure....

[@mitropoulosilias]

no problem if you have no chip implanted

[@JohnBenware]

@@mitropoulosilias HAHA

[@wayneshirey6999]

"An event that we don't understand very well" is very close to the definition of the word "anomaly."

[@MaryAnnNytowl]

Quite an interesting study! There's so much we don't know yet, and the universe likes to remind is of that, regularly! 😄 Thanks for all you do, Anton. You're a wonderful person that's very appreciated! ❤️❤️

[@sunsetfoxx]

IM SO HAPPY YOU’RE TALKING ABOUT THIS SUBJECT. People like you are the light, I appreciate your wisdom, your knowledge and your willingness to share and spread these information messages. I can’t thank people like you enough for making a good change in this world. THANK YOU ANTON. You’re the light, blessed be! 🍀

[@karensimons6885]

Thank you Anton. I finally understand this much better! Love your highly fascinating and informative material!😊❤️

[@xeelaxiu9039]

You forgot to mention the pole wandering, I\d like to have heard more of it but great video as always

[@beingatliberty]

if the magentic field disaapears wouldnt we we lose protection from the solar electromegnatic wind? that the magnetosphere protects us from?

[@stapleman007]

Concern mentioned in video is electronics not working. But larger issue is this would be extremely cancerous. IE you'd have to wear lead suits to go outside.

[@davidh.4944]

@@stapleman007 Skin cancer is primarily caused by UV light, and magnetic fields do not affect light (photons have no charge). There would be no change in the amount of UV reaching us. It is the charged particle radiation from the solar wind that the field deflects away from us. However, it is primarily our atmosphere that protects us from the harmful effects of cosmic radiation, of both types. A loss of magnetic field, even if complete, for a few short centuries isn't going to result in any kind of major health risk for us on the surface. Now, if the magnetic field disappeared for a few millions of years, _then_ the solar wind might work to strip away the upper atmosphere.

[@jeromebirth2693]

Or sunblock 5000 by Coppertone

[@dainluke]

To look at it as simply as possible, objects that fly through the anomaly in the upper atmosphere are exposed to more cosmic radiation. Logically, if the field totally disappeard for X amount of years, then our entire planet would be exposed to more cosmic radiation. We'd pretty much not be in for a good time.

[@_0MEGA_]

@@davidh.4944 Exposure to cosmic radiation (alpha beta and gamma rays) can induce dna damage and mutations in living cells. So it's not that UV light (causing manageable single cell specific dna damage), would be the problem, but actual radiation poisoning from cosmic rays (causing severe dna damage to billions of cells everywhere in the body) - and everything that comes with that, from imminent death to diseases or infertility or birth defects. Edit: it's worth mentioning also some argue that loss of the ozone layer would allow UV light from the sun to "sterilize" earth.

[@mistercommythecomrade7920]

I love your videos you make science so interesting when compared to schools and school text books.

[@tims9493]

Thanks Anton! Love your videos! Keep up the great work, we appreciate you!

[@veramae4098]

I'd seen this on other vids but not trusted it. If Anton talks about it, I'll have to start learning about it.

[@STR82DVD]

I watched a PBS Nova documentary on the polarity flip quite a few years ago now and they assured us all that we were pretty much screwed. It's nice to know that our planet isn't facing that particular tipping point yet and we're not doomed to camp fire stories with Ma and Pa Kettle regaling all of us with tales of when technology worked. Great news Anton! Thanks for the amazing content lad.

[@SevenSixTwo2012]

Give it some time and the same will be said of the "Man Made Climate Change" boogeyman in a not so distant future, when the average peons finally get tired of the high energy cost charade "to save the planet"... either that, or the elites will just push the doomsday date down the road and continue raking in those mega eco-profits. Again. 🤣

[@meleardil]

Flip --> not likely but possible Incursion --> definately happeneing right now. The critical point will be reached within 2 years, and we will know how it goes.

[@bigdeal5394]

Oh, we're all still doomed to campfire stories from ma and pa.... but for entirely different reasons

[@jamesplumhoff3215]

@Alpha Momentum What do you think about micro novae? I heard they are actually a thing

[@jamesplumhoff3215]

@@bigdeal5394 Hopefully you will have found a good underground cave. And as you reflect upon the plasma explosion in the sky you witnessed, you find yourself with an urge to carve squatter man on the cave wall.😉

[@karensagal8230]

Thank you Anton for your very clear, informative and interesting presentation!

[@WorivpuqloDMogh]

I saw the northern lights 2 days ago, around 3 am. I live in Belgium. It was a beautiful green and red hue

[@SebastianSchepis]

Flipping? No. Having an excursion? Yes. Interesting that this is happening right when anomalies are popping up all over the solar system. Wait until we discover that magnetic excursions have the capacity to unlock the Earth's crust from its mantle and displace it. I woudn't want to be living on a coast when that happens...

[@cameronsanders704]

How would this cause Earth Crust Displacement? Wasn’t this a fringe idea proposed by Hapgood and then debunked?

[@SebastianSchepis]

@@cameronsanders704 The Earth is electrically conneted to the Sun, as all planets are, amnd this electricity enters at the poles - this can be seen by examining our own gas giants and noticing the collections of highly ordered permanent storms which form classic plasma charge structures which organize themselves is the same ways as we observe those storms to be. Recently, a heat wave on Jupiter has resulted in a 700 degree termperature pulse emanating from its northerm pole. An excess energy input into Earth's system modifies the internal charge gradients which keep our equatorial crustal band firmly locked to its mantle, firmly keeping the rest in place. Wandering poles place a transverse magnetic gradient onto this equatorial crustall lock, altering the equatorial charge gradient,.unlocking the equatorial crustal region.from the mantle, while placing a mechanical torquing effect on it simultaneously.

[@stevensblanco6194]

@@SebastianSchepis that’s insane! Do scientists have an idea on when that could happen?

[@user-pf5xq3lq8i]

Grand Solar Minimum are associated with earthquakes and volcanoes. NASA dept. of climate change denies this fact, because it doesn't fit their political narrative. Enjoy NASAs tears.

[@00emoboy00]

@@SebastianSchepis Pls can you respond to Stevens question

[@flowerpt]

Yo, Anton - I've been avoiding reading the pseudoscientists on this; glad for your measured analysis! Wonderful.

[@disabledvetdadfromnj9518]

Oh Shit!!!! Being a space nerd! And trying to learn and discover for myself thru every body’s wonderful Person Mr. Petrov here. This is the one thing that always scares the daylights out of me!!! Disabled Vet Dad from NJ

[@marcouellette4671]

I love your wonderful non fear mongering ways. So refreshing to discuss science without pre ordained narrative.

[@dduffy1133]

Umm, I’d rather know my brain will turn to mush.

[@jburns47]

Thoroughly enjoy your presentations when I have time to watch them. Thank you! Quick question: how do you obtain such a clean delineation between your head and the frequent different backgrounds behind you?

[@mohandasjung]

Crhoma key + lights

[@br9809]

Only his hairdresser can answer this question to full satisfaction.

[@JL-tm3rc]

This is interesting because it seems we have this nocturnal behavior. That we tend to enjoy only sunlight during the early morning or late in the evening.

[@Iamthelolrus]

Great news (maybe) and a great vid (as always). Thanks for your time and effort.

[@jackharper8307]

Anton, we love you brother. We enjoy your content very much. Have a beautiful day!!! ✌️😀👍

[@slartybobfoster2273]

Goes to show how much we have yet to learn about our planet.

[@thesweetermonster3453]

We know more about the cosmos than our own planet…

[@josephcallan3430]

The more we know, the more we know how little we know. The light at the end of the tunnel keeps getting farther away.

[@yourmom9951]

I got something for you to know 🍑💨

[@jeromebirth2693]

Journey to the center of the Earth

[@goldengun9970]

@@thesweetermonster3453 come on we know the size of our planet

[@AmazingPhilippines1]

Key statements, "We really do not understand these events or anomalies". Very interesting discussion. Thanks.

[@scrubjay93]

wow, I had never heard of this anomaly or the tidal motions in the core. I love it!

[@absbi0000]

Really great video, Anton! Keep it up :)

[@wdtripps44]

A precision gyroscope eventually flips upside during rotation, the mechanism that causes this to happen is the same mechanism to which causes pole shifts. They happen periodically.

[@christophermann2800]

If after further data in a decade say, we realise that a reversal is imminent it will be necessary to develop and deploy an artificial magnetic field in the Lagrange point between Earth and Sun. This would be a good practice for deploying the same devise around Mars to increase it habitability. One should be developed fir Mars whatever happens to Earth’s magnetic field.

[@betterm2m]

I love this idea. If the while of humanity thought like you do we would be more like a high functioning beehive than a parasitic lifeform lol. We would have colonised several dead planets and created life by now if everyone United their consciousness in this manner

[@cosmicjustice4139]

While the world may seem small in the modern age of communication, the reality is it's wayyyyy too big for that.. But that's the least of the problems with this idea.

[@noddygirl]

Impossible

[@MoronicAcid1]

The Mars push is to protect Earth. We're not going to Mars.

[@curtisbottoms3316]

Always love learning new things from your videos. Thank you for providing this information!

[@magickmagazine7675]

Thank you for this wonderful! I’ve been trying to explain to quite a few people very simply thank you

[@edwardclark3980]

One thing I've learned over my years, is this. Scientists dont always know what they are talking about.

[@tinkerstrade3553]

Thanks for that information, Anton. Very interesting how often these pole flips happen. Possible doom is constantly on the horizon. And for all our big talk, we're a species that is barely to the walking stage, so most of it is beyond any remedy we could come up with. And worry without a solution is a waste of time. My solution? "Don't worry, be happy!"

[@BlondieSL]

And add to that, not one of us alive today will be around if/when it happens. There's a lot of time for future generations to GET THEIR SHI'T TOGETHER, drop all the political GARBAGE and find solutions.

[@CaidicusProductions]

It's worth mentioning that our ancestors who had far less knowledge and understanding of production, materials, and science were able to weather such pole shifts innumerable times. Hard as it may become, and certainly something that would mean billions may become millions over, I feel it wouldn't be something that ended us as a species or even a civilization.

[@jody2497]

Every 12,000 yrs! We are in it NOW.

[@htos1av]

The magnetic field also goes way down in strength just before the flip. The problem is the increase in gamma, uv A/B/C, and other radiation. It causes the organic brain functions to go "slightly' off center from time to time. Stay safe out there.

[@bazza945]

That might explain some of the current outburst of weird human behaviours we are seeing.

[@Ardseyes31415]

Always enjoy your content. Just curious, is there any research ongoing to determine what effect, if any, could be attributed to 800 years of weakening magnetic field on our climate? Could this have an impact on sea surface temperatures, in particular within the 'south Atlantic anomaly'? Is there any correlation between the field strength data over the past 2000 years and the Roman warm period, Medieval warm period, and little ice age from CE time frames?

[@meddlesomemusic]

I was wondering the same

[@joetuktyyuktuk8635]

I wonder as well. It would be my guess, with an increase in energy passing through, there has to be an effect of increased Ocean temperatures.

[@MelissaR784]

Read that the mini ice age might had been caused by a huge volcano that cooled the planet for a few years.

[@Lifesbeengood]

Finally someone is asking the right questions

[@jabrokneetoeknee6448]

The Earth’s magnetic field blocks cosmic rays, dangerous short wave radiation like x-rays and gamma-rays from our sun and beyond. It does not block long wave non-ionizing radiation like visible light and infrared which warms the planet’s surface. People make the same assumption about the Earth’s ozone layer, which primarily blocks ultraviolet radiation. So a weakening of Earth’s polarity would, just like a reduction in ozone, have a negligible effect on the Earth’s climate.

[@jimcurtis9052]

Wonderful as always anton. Thank you. 😊👍

[@2GooDProductions]

I was reading about pole flipping 20 years ago, from people called "conspiracy theorists"

[@davidh.4944]

There's magnetic pole flipping, which has been solidly accepted science for more than 50 years, and then there's the cataclysmic _physical_ pole flipping nonsense that became particularly popular in the run-up to 2012 (and was used as the basis of the goofy disaster film of that name). And to be fair, there is an awful lot of nonsense spread _about_ magnetic pole flipping as well, among those who lack understanding of the actual science involved.

[@humanitech]

It seems everything in the cosmos naturally and periodically transitions, flips, fluctuates, inverts or reverses in exponential cycles of magnitude...to reuse and recycle

[@mohandasjung]

It's actually pretty beautiful

[@dianastevenson131]

Except plastic.

[@buckfisherGBY]

According to a study of lava cores, in Hawaii, the last three complete reversals took an average of 3000yrs each to complete the reversal process. There is no pattern of a time frame between reversals. The last one was roughly 770,000yrs ago. The reports, from who are you and who are they, vary from 100yrs to 20,000yrs, a ridiculous difference in results.

[@plopdoo339]

I believe a Russian meteorologist calculated they were supposed to happen roughly every 430,000 years but like you've said we seemingly missed our last one which should have been around roughly the time anatomically modern homo sapiens popped up on Earth. Coincidence? I think not. Clearly humans psychic abilities stopped the flip.

[@suzannemaree9912]

Quality video. Thank you for sharing this information.

[@gstaylor281]

Thank God, it is not credited to "climate change". Well presented and simply explained.

[@TheJorgSacul]

it would be interesting to see cross-referenced data regarding biological diversity/thriving vs. location of the "anomaly" over the millennia. Do massive die offs have a relationship to the anomaly's presence? Is there a notable change that correlates to it? Or, do species seem to adapt to the radiation and magnetic variances? This is a very fascinating topic, and all we can do is learn about it and do what we can to mitigate any effects. I'd say developing electronic systems that are non-reliant on (and progected from variations in )the constant magnetic field would be a worthwhile first step.

[@SebastianSchepis]

Magnetic excursions correlate tightly with major climatic shifts as well as extinction events

[@johndoepker7126]

I hate to be that guy.....as much as we don't know about our own planet.....how can we possibly think of going to another.....but then again....we must....I'm so torn over that..... 😖 I guess as we go farther from home, we'll maybe finally realize how special our world is... And on a side note....I can't wait to get my "Wonderful Person" shirts an poster !!!!🤟

[@whatdamath]

I think one of the main reasons to go is to learn more about our own world. sometimes perspective is all you need

[@jamielacourse7578]

You make this all understandable. Many thanks....

[@starchild7843]

If you don't have any in your merch store you should have a shirt saying in a nutshell since you do use that alot and that's cool! Like that alot!

[@hosmerhomeboy]

I've always thought the magnetic fields were tied to metallic elements in the earths convection currents, which have a rather lot of physical momentum. Sort of like the way the field on the sun operates. In my mind, I wonder about the field twisting and contorting as the physical movement of the convection drags them around. At some point the field would shift and re-align.

[@TheRealUnknown01]

I often think about that as well, I wonder how much the removal of magnetic materials from the earths crust effects that as well. Relocating it to the surface has got to have some effect I would imagine

[@konjuer]

The ties between magnetism and electricity would be part of it, so even fiction of nonferrous materials could generate fields, if we're taking physical momentum. Have you seen the search for the John Searl effect series? Nice demonstration of multiple magnetic fields in momentum. Just the thought from reading these.

[@bobhotchkiss2438]

@@TheRealUnknown01 I'm assuming you're talking about human mining activity moving material. If so, I hope you realize that the physical quantity of material moved around by humans on the surface is statistically insignificant within the scope of our planets interior mass. We exist on this planet almost exclusively, like all terrestrial life, within a relatively thin layer.

[@wayneanderton4953]

I corumber

[@baddna9447]

@@bobhotchkiss2438 That, and volcanoes bring up way more mass than we shift around on the surface.

[@christopherellis2663]

It's all right, because one can use the inertia of planetary rotation to find the poles and planes of rotation. Since 2011.The magnetic compass is inexact at the best of times.

[@thomasmanson1119]

Spacecraft use several sensors to provide the craft knowledge of its position and attitude: Star Trackers watch the spacial sky of positioning based on their internal star maps. Coarse and Fine sun sensors are generally used to ensure that the spacecraft’s solar array are properly pointed at the sun for best efficiency. They also use actuators to adjust the craft’s attitude when it is determined to be off-kilter. They use motorized reaction control wheels to adjust more significant attitude errors. When the Reaction Wheel Assemblies (RWAs) absorb or extend all the torque they can store or impart, they use small thrusters to “unload the RWAs” so they can start over. They use torquers bars for minute adjustments in the craft’s attitude. One of the most significant problems with attitude control is when a spacecraft is released from its booster to start its orbit alone. Frequently the craft will leave the booster with a “tip-off rate” that sends the craft spinning away from the booster. For this reason nRWAs are typically turned on before separation so that they will be spinning and ready to adjust torques when needed to absorb and cancel the tip-off. Tom NASA/GSFC KC3QAC

[@kc7brj]

I live in Eastern Washington state, us I have watched Magnetic North slowly migrate eastward over the last year. I use a digital compass and a good needle one. Use to be a 22degree difference between True and Magnetic North however...October6th it was 36 deg. and November 5th at 35, November 9th (today AM) was at 53 and tonight it reads 60 degrees. It is moving.

[@puttingitogether2816]

Today is December 7. What are your readings now. Please post here. I would love to know how it changes during the month of December. Thanks.

[@cosmicjustice4139]

Maybe a silly question: If the anomaly causes so much trouble for orbiting technology, how do we manage to get equipment to other planets where there's limited/no protection?

[@PatchouliPenny]

With extreme difficulty and a lot of expensive materials! That is why it's taking so long. When the ISS travels directly over the SAA they have to shut certain equipment down but the ISS does have sufficient radiation shielding to protect those on board. One thing that is strictly banned when over the SAA is space walks. As science progresses better protected computer components are designed. So yes to be able to stay on Mars for a few months would require living modules to have very powerful radiation shielding and be able to withstand the dust storms.

[@kalrandom7387]

The shielding is built into the equipment as best they can. Interesting factoid when the space station flies through the SAA it's recommended to basically turn off the computers otherwise it messes stuff up as he said.

[@cosmicjustice4139]

@@kalrandom7387 But my point is space has far less protection than the SAA. Do they shut down systems for the whole flight to other planets? What about telescopes like JW? Even with shielding, it must be worse than passing through the SAA, or is it that there's something more peculiar about the SAA?

[@ogr81ofpoco77]

extended warranty.

[@bl1gh7y]

I have to leave for central London at 4:00ish and then you post this 🤣👍 🤕 go on then 🤗

[@rickonami]

Hi... Love ur videos... Is there any possibility the the earth's rotation may flip due to the magnetic field flip? Or u gonna make a video of this topic?

[@zanb35]

Interesting! I've watched a video 2 yrs ago. Which said there are the European Space Agency Swarm Satellites collecting precise data on Earths magnetic field. Investing the anomaly causing all these problems.

[@hansandresen4392]

I wonder if some of the periods of reduced magnetic field strengths would have shed some of the earth's atmosphere like on Mars - which might explain some of the Earth's different climates through the ages??

[@keefjunior4061]

I get what you’re thinking and used to worry about that a bit. Gravity is largely what keeps our atmosphere bound though, and the perpetual release of gases vis various biological processes.

[@putnamehereholdmadoodle]

Dude they have no idea there guessing or pulling at straws.

[@leahalenia5074]

You are actually entirely correct about this. The one comment states gravity is what keeps our atmosphere bound, but this is not the case. Gravity has the ability to warp space around it, and pull things toward its center of mass, but when the force of the vacuum is greater than the force of gravity, then the vacuum will win and pull everything away from the gravitational point. Whenever our poles have flipped in the past, we would lose small portions of our atmosphere during the few week period of it's peak swap. Meaning, whenever the pole switch was at it's middle point is when the field is weakest. I made a comment about this actually, so I'll post it here. This has been happening for at least 2-4 years now, and here's the worst part of this. We have experienced many pole flips in the past. This is proven by the fact that certain metals and stones from our planet can be found with magnetic traces opposite of our own. The issue with this happening is that, as the poles flip, it reaches a point where the magnetic field from our planet is temporarily destabilized. Now, as this planet is alive today, obviously it has stabilized every time in the past fast enough; however, if the magnetic field from our planet does not stabilize fast enough, it has the chance of releasing our atmosphere into space, causing an immediate death to all life on earth. It takes weeks, maybe even months for the field to be weakened for our atmosphere to release, however it is entirely possible for it to happen. It's quite possible that is what caused Mars to lose its original atmosphere. This is not saying this WILL happen, as our planet has CLEARLY survived this every single time in the past, but it has a chance of being weakened long enough to let go of our atmosphere and kill us all. Edit: This is why Mars has NO atmosphere, because it's magnetic field could not stabilize fast enough, and vented its contents into space.

[@dabs4270]

@@leahalenia5074 the atmosfere leaks at geological time scales, meaning even if the magnetic field stops working we would still have millions of years of atmosphere

[@putnamehereholdmadoodle]

@@leahalenia5074 how do they know. We have never been present when this happens.

[@ingmarkronfeldt6174]

Of course another minor effect that would occur if the Earth’s magnetic field decreased a lot is that the solar wind would blow away most of the atmosphere, like it has done on Mars.

[@noddygirl]

YES!!! Absolutely! You'd fit in over at Suspicious0bservers 😉

[@ingmarkronfeldt6174]

@@noddygirl YES! Perfect advise, thank you, I have now subscribed to Suspicious0bservers!

[@kevingreen3781]

The planets are aligning hold tight for earthquakes,volcanoes and high tides flooding too stay safe everyone take care

[@rowbot5555]

Source

[@ashleythompson6520]

Thousands of years we won't be around see that event unfold. Aurora Borealis every where in the sky with electrical charges bouncing off our atmosphere. Sky observation 2011 grabbed my interest further. Great Channel🙂

[@whatsup5328]

Anton the storm on Saturn flipped direction or rotation, what do you think that means?

[@Keys879]

That it isn't just the Earth that this is happening to. There is something bigger going on cosmically.

[@RedHotMother]

Galactic Current Sheet

[@deborahdean8867]

@@Keys879 ice caps on Mars melting too, so its not global warming

[@YellowRambler]

I always wonder if a extreme magnetic shift could alter the locations of the earth axis to some degree, considering that the core and the crust of the earth are not tied together in any way?

[@paulburick1506]

Good point.

[@jamesbartlett246]

Can length of day be examined at the lechamps sediment layer? Is there a correlation between the LLSVP’s and the magnetosphere?

[@crowwick7652]

I’ve been saying for years that I can’t believe that nobody is prepping for a field flip and the chaos it could bring. Never hear of scientists warning about the possible repercussions of it. As usual, great video Anton!!!

[@danielbryce6072]

Suspicious Observers ….

[@timothy8428]

@@danielbryce6072 Haha. LOL. No.

[@danielbryce6072]

@@timothy8428 haha! Lol! Yes. I prove you wrong, show you who’s been discussing it, and you ignore an obvious truth? Talk about delusional 🙄

[@jefferywise1906]

Lots of papers also say that the field is weakening more and failing faster as time goes by. Which group do you believe then becomes a problem.

[@animeAJproductions]

Get ready, if you wanna learn about the magnetic field flipping, we're all gonna learn the hard way.

[@zoeherriot]

Well... apparently not.

[@Mate397]

Pretty sure a flip already happened "fairly recently" and nothing bad came of it.

[@animeAJproductions]

@@Mate397 You think that was the flip? XD

[@GibbonsTake]

@@Mate397 Literally nothing bad came of it?

[@GibbonsTake]

@@animeAJproductions first reports were symptoms like altitude sickness in north america. I think its a weapon that mimics it. like havana syndrome

[@thomasmanson1119]

We always assess the vulnerability of electronic piece-parts when evaluating an electronic design, and so far opto-couplers exhibit the most vulnerability (and we use a lot of optocouplers). Tom NASA/GSFC KC3QAC

[@Han_Shot_1st]

We're overdue for that to happen, considering the regularity of which it has happened in the past.

[@Ines_23]

Great video Anton! Thank you. Do you know how does the anomaly may affect people in this region?

[@Sawedoff53]

Not good!

[@RedHotMother]

Prob increased heart arrhythmia and other things like melanoma skin cancers would be my best guesses. Substantially weakened magnetosphere, more sun stuff to get in and disrupt our evolved systems.

[@damo5701]

@@RedHotMother We are already seeing a large uptick in heart attacks in young people, however that is being blamed on the substance forced on people to fight a certain virus.

[@CaidicusProductions]

@@damo5701 I was under the impression that it was mostly being blamed on the rapid increase in consumption of shitty food in replacement of whole food. Basically, the worse we eat, the younger and more often we see heart attacks in younger people.

[@rogeriopenna9014]

the black and dark blue part seem to get Porto Alegre, Curitiba, Sao Paulo, Buenos Aires and even Rio. About 150 million people

[@MikeWToast]

I can’t tell you how relieved I am to hear about studies coming out to refute the potential of an “excursion.” Honestly the concept has been haunting me for the past year or so since life as I know it would come to an end. The relief is real.

[@inyobill]

Speculation can direct new research, which if it turns up new data, can lead to new information. I was never aware of the information regarding the modern relative field strength. A bit that I don't recall seeing discussed in any of the other "is the magnetic field about to flip?" presentations.

[@CircuitReborn]

Okay 2 points I would like to raise. ...have people been developing technology that could ignore the magnetic flip by making the pieces that are reliant on magnetic positive and negative, onto a switchpiece that would flip when the pole flips in the area? Basically autocorrecting the problem? And now for point 2, Has anyone questioned what a magnetic flip would do geologically? I'm curious if it could effect the plates due to magnetic deposits being possibly jarred by the changeover?

[@flyfishing1776]

What about the north magnetic pole almost at 40 degrees?

[@Ziplock9000]

I'm really surprised he just skipped that completely

[@pauls5745]

i wonder if a flip would alter migrations. it must have been ok because it's happened before lots of times, but are migrating animals tied magnetically to go their direction no matter what letter we call it?

[@absalomdraconis]

If a flip is _actually_ fast then it'll cause problems, but apparently the fastest flip was ~60 years, and that should be long enough to barely be noticeable by average-longevity species.

[@jamesplumhoff3215]

There are some animal species that navigate with the help of earth's magnetic fields. I think there is some evidence (or speculation, not totally sure of which) that some species are already having problems finding their way. Especially large, ocean dwelling ones are particularly sensitive to the weakened field.

[@violatedmonkey]

Some predictions are saying the magnetic pole flip will begin in ten months. If the poles act the same as magenets, when it hits the 40 degree mark it will accelerate and flip. Best case scenario is electronic devices and birds struggle. Worst case scenario is an ice age that you can't go outside in daylight because you will have no protection from uv. Cancer will sky-rocket and electronic devices fail everywhere, all satellites fail and anyone with a pacemaker drops dead. If those that predicted ten months from now are right, that means we will have the potential to see the biggest challenge to humanity in recorded history. It has the potential to be a mass extinction event. If worst case scenario happens, everyone will witness cannibalism. But so far it's all "if's" and "potentially" Either way, I'm very curious about if the flip happens in ten months. Will we witness the worst of mankind in a bid for survival or will it be a minor event, that's if some predictions are right.

[@ogr81ofpoco77]

@@violatedmonkey i heard that if you cover yourself in grease you'll be safe

[@violatedmonkey]

@@ogr81ofpoco77 always with grease

[@Yeaitstemp]

What effect does the area have on a compass as a sailor does it effect navigation equipment

[@rochilla_the_killa7388]

Anton love the content man 💯🔥 keep it up champ 👍😁

[@davidwaVR]

First thing to pop into my head was the anomaly is oriented at the gravitational electric field of the center of the Galaxy. So my question is what is the orientation to the earth and the center of the Galaxy if there was a spot on the Earth. You have to think more of what position we are on the clock when thinking of the Galaxy and the position of this anomaly.

[@MoronicAcid1]

There is no 12,000 year cycle. Its a myth propagated by crazy conspiracy theorists to make you believe the world will undergo a cataclysm. It's purely a coincidence that many geographically isolated cultures wrote about the same event.

[@davidwaVR]

@@MoronicAcid1 Oh, can you explain all the ice ages and GIA ages and show how energy via the sun and its 11-year cycles? What about solar fairs burning telegraph wires or shutting down the power from Canada to the NE USA? Magic or Propagated crazy conspiracy theorist. One more Question. How many times have the earth's poles changed and do the poles say the same? And why is ours moving so fast? And where are they going? And what is causing this? And how many stars are going supernova between us and the center of the galaxy. Last how many planets in our system have swapped poles in the past few years? And when we looked at Jupiter and its arora transfer from the poles to the center of the planet, how does our work? Just a few issues I have with the reality that I can't put into a conspiracy theory like Aliens. LOL