Scientists say: "Earth Axis Unstable"

originally posted by: Neith
a reply to: galien8

Tis making me wonder if it's got something to do with the Shuman Resonance. Interesting times.

Interesting ...

originally posted by: SlapMonkey
I could be majorly incorrect here, but from what I understand, a 75-degree shift in Earth's axis would take a MAJOR impact from an external source, otherwise our nice little blue-green ball, which is already in motion and influenced by the same forces that it always has been (at least for historical purposes) would stay in that same motion--it's pretty much a fundamental law of motion, is it not?

Now its only a few milliseconds (degrees minutes seconds [milliseconds])

originally posted by: starwarsisreal

Didn't the Illuminati Card game featured Combined Disasters where it shows what happens when the poles shift?

Yes could be The Great Tribulation: en.wikipedia.org...

...which includes major earthquakes and whole world being set up and down (i.e. no mountain in the same place)

originally posted by: crayzeed
Actually have none of you ever heard of a word called PRECESSION. I would strongly recommend all of you read up about it before coming out with such doom porn.

Does precession disturb the stability of the earth axis?

originally posted by: St Udio

in my mind, the connecting of dots goes like this....

the Earth is under some sort of stress which is messing with the Earth Mantle and possibly the outer core...
the Mantle convections currents are causing most every long dormant volcano to erupt with lava or ash/gas clouds all around the globe

it is pretty clear that the Earth molten mantle is unbalanced, because the overheated mantle is escaping mostly in the Ring-of-Fire on the edges of the Pacific....
therefore the imbalance of mantle below the crust, and the lava on the surface is the cause of the Axis tilt changing... as a result of the Earths center-of-gravity changing ever-so-much


what is interesting about the Axis tilt changing even a smidgen is that the Earths' past 'tilt-of-Axis' was 23.5 degrees
which translates to 66.5 degrees from the Perpendicular
a move of the Axil tilt to 23.4 degrees will result in the Earth tilted at 66.6 degrees to the Perpendicular

(Ah Ha---- the dreaded "666" pops up again )


here's a visual aide:

good hypothesis

originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: galien8

First article is bit confusing however, for me as a layman, because it says that the axis tilted already 75 degrees and the North Pole is already in Africa where it would be now severe cold and have the "pole night". However same article also says a shift of only about 2 meter in 15 years or so.

The article does not say that the axis has tilted 75º, it says that since the year 2000, its direction of drift has changed by 75º from its long term direction of drift. That drift is very, very, very slow.


If you are talking about Figure 5, you are misunderstanding what is being shown. The chart represents the influences on polar motion as vectors. The lengths of the lines do not represent distances, they represent the magnitude of each influence. The blue line is the summation of the contributions to wander provided by the various mass redistribution factors (like melting ice) discussed in the article.

Yes correct, thank GOD

originally posted by: scobro

originally posted by: galien8

originally posted by: vinifalou
Nice! I hope it doesn't take too long. We need a reset.

THE RESET...SET, SET, SET (AHA)

Pretty sure you mean " The Reflex,flex,flex,flex"

Duran Duran.

you got me

originally posted by: soficrow
a reply to: galien8

Your articles are mainly about the poles, not the axis - Are you confusing the magnetic poles with the Earth's axis?

first link

Climate-driven polar motion: 2003–2015

Surendra Adhikari* and Erik R. Ivins

+ See all authors and affiliations
Science Advances 08 Apr 2016:
Vol. 2, no. 4, e1501693
DOI: 10.1126/sciadv.1501693

Article
Figures & Data
Info & Metrics
eLetters
PDF

Abstract

Earth’s spin axis has been wandering along the Greenwich meridian since about 2000, representing a 75° eastward shift from its long-term drift direction. The past 115 years have seen unequivocal evidence for a quasi-decadal periodicity, and these motions persist thro

The moon actually helps keep the Earth's axis stable so I am not too worried about this

link

originally posted by: Neith
a reply to: galien8

Tis making me wonder if it's got something to do with the Shuman Resonance. Interesting times.

Schumann. And no, not at all.