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originally posted by: Iamonlyhuman
a reply to: myselfaswell
Not sure what you want help with. What is your theory regarding sunspots & rain days exactly? That they correlate or something more?
If they do, in fact, correlate, what does that tell us? That as sunspots (and their resulting flares and CMEs) decrease, so does rain on the Australia continent? Are you looking for a correlation to predict drought?
Sunspot activity is roughly on an 11-year cycle and Australian drought is roughly on a 18 year cycle. Does this mean something?
originally posted by: Iamonlyhuman
a reply to: myselfaswell
what does that tell us?
That as sunspots (and their resulting flares and CMEs) decrease, so does rain on the Australia continent? Are you looking for a correlation to predict drought?
originally posted by: St Udio
btw--------------- do you guys have the dark ops from government doing Chem Trail injections of metals/nanoparticles to 'cool' your ionosphere like the USA north America is doing ?
Not sure what you want help with.
We are also likely in the process of a geomagnetic polar switch.
originally posted by: Pilgrum
a reply to: myselfaswell
Worth looking into - Inigo Owen Jones
The man who proposed the 35 year solar sunspot + solar system cycle and its influence on weather trends about a century ago. Farmers relied on his long term forecasts which turned out to be uncannily accurate at identifying drought and flood prone years far into the future. They called him 'The Weather Prophet' although the mainstream meteorological community gave him a tough time because, let's face it, his methods lean towards the mystical arts of sorcery.
The magnetic North Pole is the wandering point on the surface of Earth's Northern Hemisphere at which the planet's magnetic field - created by molten iron within the planet’s core - points vertically downwards.
The latest World Magnetic Model, which tracks the movement of the Earth’s magnetic field, shows that the magnetic north is moving at a rate of 30 miles per year.
This is the fastest recorded shift of the Earth's north since the mid-16th century and could cause havoc for aviation and navigation systems, including smartphone apps that use GPS.