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NIXSIX5
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I am a geographer with limited experience in astronomy but I have been trying to find connections between the 2012 Galactic Plane theory and events that have taken place on Earth, such as pole shift, ice ages, volcanic eruptions, major Earth quakes etc.
A few theories state that our solar system crosses the galactic plane every 12,900 years and does a complete revolution every 25,800 years, cork-screwing its way on Orion as our galaxy rotates, thus crossing the galactic plane twice in the full cycle.
If you count 12,900 years from the last ice age of approximately 10,000 BC, it could be right around 12,000 years ago. If events such as an ice age, melting of ice, or pole shift took place at about 10,888 BC, we would be looking at 2012 for the next event, according to some. But if so, why? Why would crossing the galactic plane do "something".
I have read various theories stating that the black hole in the center of our galaxy gives off very strong "photons" or some sort of energy that will affect Earth's magnetic field which will cause drought and other geographic problems on the planet. I have also read that there will be a pole shift which will cause a sudden ice age, floods and severe weather. We have had other pole locations, we have had sudden snow accumulations that have frozen species almost instantly, and we have had major Earth quakes and volcanic eruptions, but can energy from a black hole do this, especially when it is so far away?
From what I can tell from the physical evidence on Earth, not to mention writings, stories, and warnings from past civilizations, large scale catastrophes have happened on this planet at various time intervals, some of which match the supposed timing of the solar system crossing the galactic plane of our black hole.
I guess my question is, do educated astronomers believe that any of this is possible?
Do black holes give off strong energy, or pull in more condensed energy along a plane?
Could crossing a black hole's plane have some sort of major affect on the planet?
Thank you for your time!
NJS
A few theories state that our solar system crosses the galactic plane every 12,900 years and does a complete revolution every 25,800 years, cork-screwing its way on Orion as our galaxy rotates, thus crossing the galactic plane twice in the full cycle.
If you count 12,900 years from the last ice age of approximately 10,000 BC, it could be right around 12,000 years ago. If events such as an ice age, melting of ice, or pole shift took place at about 10,888 BC, we would be looking at 2012 for the next event, according to some. But if so, why? Why would crossing the galactic plane do "something".
I have read various theories stating that the black hole in the center of our galaxy gives off very strong "photons" or some sort of energy that will affect Earth's magnetic field which will cause drought and other geographic problems on the planet. I have also read that there will be a pole shift which will cause a sudden ice age, floods and severe weather. We have had other pole locations, we have had sudden snow accumulations that have frozen species almost instantly, and we have had major Earth quakes and volcanic eruptions, but can energy from a black hole do this, especially when it is so far away?
From what I can tell from the physical evidence on Earth, not to mention writings, stories, and warnings from past civilizations, large scale catastrophes have happened on this planet at various time intervals, some of which match the supposed timing of the solar system crossing the galactic plane of our black hole.
I guess my question is, do educated astronomers believe that any of this is possible?
Do black holes give off strong energy, or pull in more condensed energy along a plane?
Could crossing a black hole's plane have some sort of major affect on the planet?
Thank you for your time!
NJS