Although CO2 emissions, without a doubt, cause a problem on Earth, the real problem is the Earth’s precession.

            Precession is when the Earth wobbles on its axis, somewhat like a top that’s spun, then, begins to lose its momentum. In this case, when the wobble begins, catastrophic occurrences start taking place.

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Precession, Not Global Warming is the Real Problem


The reason that these events occur originates in the world’s largest superconductor, which is basically something that allows electricity to flow unimpeded or without resistance, the polar ice caps.

            The extreme cold that exists at the caps allows electrical currents, which affect the magnetic field of the earth, to help stabilize the planet. Once the caps begin to melt, the Earth’s wobble increases and the magnetic fields begin to fluctuate, thereby causing events such as large numbers of hurricanes, tornadoes, earthquakes and tsunamis at unusual times and quite frequently.

            The end result of this consistent, throughout time, anomaly, is that the sun, due to the constant rocking of the planet off of its axis, will, at some point, rise in the west, as oppose to the east. In actuality, we all know that the sun doesn’t really rise; it’s the particular side of the Earth that orientates itself in the direction of the sun first.

            One brief example of this occurrence taking place in history would be the Sphinx.

            Science has shown that the Sphinx was, not only built long before the Pyramids, but was totally submerged in water. Once that part of the world became dry earth again, the Egyptians began building the Pyramids and other building around it. Of course some large amounts of time elapsed before they could come to that part of the world and start living and building.

            Other brief examples include the discovery of ancient cities throughout the world being discovered underwater, and the fact that water, at one time in history, flowed through the massive Grand Canyon in the desert of Arizona.

            There weren’t any CO2 emissions that we know of back then.

            So then, what caused those problems back in history? The answer, again, is precession.

            What can people do to minimize the affects? Clearly we can’t stop this natural occurrence from taking place. Serious calculations have to be done by scientist to estimate areas throughout the Earth that will sustain minimum damage to human existence and then, a migration, over time, must occur. Naturally, this wouldn’t happen on a specific date. There must be calculations done that can estimate when the most extreme affects of the wobble will occur.

            Finally, study the planet Uranus and observe how it sits, somewhat sideways. Ultimately, Uranus and more importantly, the Earth, will “stabilize”, again. Yet, no exact calculations can determine the exact date. Once that stabilization occurs, the wobble will begin again.

            Contact NASA and local Universities to get more information about the precession and view Global Warming a little different.