INTRO – Solar Outburst

INTRO

THE FUTURE TOPIC LIST PROTECTION BACKBROUND EVIDENCE SHORT VERSION THE EVENT WHITE PAPERS FAQs TOOLS HOME CONTACT INTRO UPDATES

For text to voice, highlight desired text and hit green button

Many stars, including our Sun, are recurrent novae that periodically eject their outer shells. These outbursts blast the Sun-facing side of Earth with a solar flash, evaporating portions of oceans and ice, followed by a large debris field striking Earth 16-18 hours later. This also triggers a thermoelectric induction effect, decoupling the crust from the mantle and allowing the entire crust to shift to new locations. This movement, driven by centrifugal force, relocates ice-laden Greenland and Antarctica to equatorial positions, a shift of about 90 degrees.

This event occurs approximately every 12,000 years and is accompanied by a geomagnetic excursion of Earth’s magnetic poles, causing significant devastation and death. We are likely less than 20 years away from the next event; however, if the magnetic excursion accelerates, it could happen sooner.

Since the mid-1800s, Earth's magnetosphere has been weakening. By 2000, it had weakened by about 10%, accelerating to a 5% reduction from 2000 to 2010, and a further 10% reduction from 2010 to 2020, totaling approximately 25%. By 2023, the weakening was estimated between 25% to 30%. This weakening makes our power grids and electric infrastructure increasingly vulnerable to solar flares, which could cause widespread destruction and death.

It is natural to assume that life will continue as it has, but evidence suggests otherwise. The Bible's Revelation 6:12-17 describes the consequences of such catastrophes, which may seem unrealistic but align with scientific predictions. We should heed these warnings and prepare accordingly. As of 2024, no significant preparations had been made.

Past civilizations lacked our current knowledge about these events. The last major occurrence, the Younger Dryas event about 12,000 years ago, was highly destructive. We owe gratitude to pioneers who discovered recurrent novae and linked solar outbursts to past catastrophes, including Ben Davidson of Suspicious Observers, Douglas Vogt of the Diehold Foundation (1947-2023), Dr. Anthony Peratt, Robert Schoch, Robert W. Felix, Dr. James Channell, and August Dunning.

Our goal is to provide accessible information on this topic. We offer a short narrative before each video, charts, graphs, FAQs, and PDF support papers, regularly updating with new information.