| PSwii60 said: Humanity, for the most part, is responsible for the damage we have done to this planet... but to be honest, I think the main culprit for the extreme weather changes are because of the poles moving.
That's why warm places getting cooler, vice versa; as well as bodies of water changing.
https://www.popularmechanics.com/science/environment/a32496561/why-magnetic-north-pole-moving/ |
What does the magnetic north pole shifting have to do with the weather?
Google comes up with someone claiming super storms can come from the magnetic pole shifting, however:
https://climate.nasa.gov/blog/3104/flip-flop-why-variations-in-earths-magnetic-field-arent-causing-todays-climate-change/
There’s no known physical mechanism capable of connecting weather conditions at Earth’s surface with electromagnetic currents in space.
Solar storms and their electromagnetic interactions only impact Earth’s ionosphere, which extends from the lowest edge of the mesosphere (about 31 miles or 50 kilometers above Earth’s surface) to space, around 600 miles (965 kilometers) above the surface. They have no impact on Earth’s troposphere or lower stratosphere, where Earth’s surface weather, and subsequently its climate, originate.
In short, when it comes to climate, variations in Earth’s magnetic field are nothing to get charged up about.
