because of this field it will happen in 2012 im not lyng but half of our field is gone in 2009 it was halfly destroyed in 2012 it wont remain so it will cause earthquakes ultimate tsunamis vlocanos storms and hwatever else.
Not very clear a video..question...how is it that overcoming logical and inertial laws of movement when the solid core rotates e to w the liquid rotates the wrong way back???? try that with a bucket full of water and tell me
Put water into a bowl. Put mixing blade in center and rotate it clockwise. The water will rotate clockwise. Then rotate blade anti clockwise. What happens? The water wil rotate anti clockwise. Same for solid core. Whe it rotates faster than mantle, the liquid core rotates faster then mantle. When solid core rotates slower then mantle as predicted in my model, the liquid core rotates slower than mantle. No violation of logic . Check url above video for more info and paper
@jaymoseleygrbThe core does not change direction during a reversal, Look at the sun its pole reverse on an average of 11yrs. The direction of the rotation stays the same; it’s only the electrons which change direction. The core is round, not elongated, that is why there is no fixed N or S point.
I also think the magnetic reversal that happens on earth could be a result of the reversals that happen on either the sun or perhaps Jupiter which has a very large magnetosphere. Take a couple bar magnets and put them near each other. Change one and the other wants to react to the change. It could be similar in this solar system. That is just my thoughts, I really don't know. I think it is fun to imagine things.
This could explain a lot of things. Like the activity of volcanoes. The higher levels of volcanism could be explained by the increase in core rotation or the opposite. The earth is not perfectly round so the core is not completely center of the planet. I think a lot of things come into play to make the whole thing work. I like this video, it gives me ideas of my own which I wish I could test and prove but I can't.
how often can be the reversal? is it chanching real slow or faster? how it affects the earth? is the reversal moving the lands? i am sorry about my amount of questions , it is just i am really interested in this . i will appreciate if you gave me all the answeres of my questions . . thank you very much :)
Reversals vary in length between 10 to 100 thousands of years per cycle. Yes the reversal effects the magnetism in the earths mantle during formation which is why we can see its historical reversal record. Does the reversal move the lands? My model doesnt deal specifically with how the mantles rotational speed changes when the core varies speed. But there must be some residual effect on the mantle when the core changes speed. Unfortunately there is no way to check this in the historical record.
But when the solid inner core oscillates between rotating slower and then faster than the crust , as my model proposes, then I suppose its not unreasonable to assume that the crusts rotation should be effected by the drag of the outer liquid core. Measuring this would be very difficult. Possibly from peak to peak of the cores reversal cycle the length of the crusts daily rotation may vary by only as little as a few seconds over the usual pole reversal times of up to 200,000 years.
Thanks for posting this. I've been wondering about this for a while now. To quote UCSC's web page on 'The Geodynamo', if the Earth is "analogous to a synchronous electric motor", when the "motor" is in reverse will the outer crust be effected or change direction?
First of all dont forget that the core only `appears ` to reverse relative to the crust. In fact both are always rotating in the same direction. Its just that I propose that sometimes the core rotates slightly slower than the crust and other times , slightly faster than the crust.
This must be wrong.. It involves way too much credit for the earths rotation and none for the surrounding universe.
luckylukhasj 2 weeks ago
hmmm earth is ticking?
saadabdulaziz 6 months ago
Yes-it is the protons and neutrons that reverse direction-not the actual core itself-
zbrasky 1 year ago
is the earth hollow ?
gsaint77 1 year ago
@gsaint77 I think the general consensus is that it is solid in the center with a middle section between the crust and core that is liquid
jaymoseleygrb 1 year ago
excellent vid.
Thetruthishere11 2 years ago
because of this field it will happen in 2012 im not lyng but half of our field is gone in 2009 it was halfly destroyed in 2012 it wont remain so it will cause earthquakes ultimate tsunamis vlocanos storms and hwatever else.
MsKevin400 2 years ago
@MsKevin400 Dude... Quit making shit up off the bat
Zombiestewstudios 1 year ago
great video about Earth magnetic field...
KurdstanPlanetarium 2 years ago
Not very clear a video..question...how is it that overcoming logical and inertial laws of movement when the solid core rotates e to w the liquid rotates the wrong way back???? try that with a bucket full of water and tell me
Sedsam 2 years ago
Put water into a bowl. Put mixing blade in center and rotate it clockwise. The water will rotate clockwise. Then rotate blade anti clockwise. What happens? The water wil rotate anti clockwise. Same for solid core. Whe it rotates faster than mantle, the liquid core rotates faster then mantle. When solid core rotates slower then mantle as predicted in my model, the liquid core rotates slower than mantle. No violation of logic . Check url above video for more info and paper
jaymoseleygrb 2 years ago
@jaymoseleygrbThe core does not change direction during a reversal, Look at the sun its pole reverse on an average of 11yrs. The direction of the rotation stays the same; it’s only the electrons which change direction. The core is round, not elongated, that is why there is no fixed N or S point.
angelicscorn 1 year ago
I also think the magnetic reversal that happens on earth could be a result of the reversals that happen on either the sun or perhaps Jupiter which has a very large magnetosphere. Take a couple bar magnets and put them near each other. Change one and the other wants to react to the change. It could be similar in this solar system. That is just my thoughts, I really don't know. I think it is fun to imagine things.
feelzthelove 2 years ago
This could explain a lot of things. Like the activity of volcanoes. The higher levels of volcanism could be explained by the increase in core rotation or the opposite. The earth is not perfectly round so the core is not completely center of the planet. I think a lot of things come into play to make the whole thing work. I like this video, it gives me ideas of my own which I wish I could test and prove but I can't.
feelzthelove 2 years ago
how often can be the reversal? is it chanching real slow or faster? how it affects the earth? is the reversal moving the lands? i am sorry about my amount of questions , it is just i am really interested in this . i will appreciate if you gave me all the answeres of my questions . . thank you very much :)
Anna1777 2 years ago
Reversals vary in length between 10 to 100 thousands of years per cycle. Yes the reversal effects the magnetism in the earths mantle during formation which is why we can see its historical reversal record. Does the reversal move the lands? My model doesnt deal specifically with how the mantles rotational speed changes when the core varies speed. But there must be some residual effect on the mantle when the core changes speed. Unfortunately there is no way to check this in the historical record.
jaymoseleygrb 2 years ago
But when the solid inner core oscillates between rotating slower and then faster than the crust , as my model proposes, then I suppose its not unreasonable to assume that the crusts rotation should be effected by the drag of the outer liquid core. Measuring this would be very difficult. Possibly from peak to peak of the cores reversal cycle the length of the crusts daily rotation may vary by only as little as a few seconds over the usual pole reversal times of up to 200,000 years.
jaymoseleygrb 3 years ago
Thanks for posting this. I've been wondering about this for a while now. To quote UCSC's web page on 'The Geodynamo', if the Earth is "analogous to a synchronous electric motor", when the "motor" is in reverse will the outer crust be effected or change direction?
AmeriKidz 3 years ago
First of all dont forget that the core only `appears ` to reverse relative to the crust. In fact both are always rotating in the same direction. Its just that I propose that sometimes the core rotates slightly slower than the crust and other times , slightly faster than the crust.
jaymoseleygrb 3 years ago
interesting
FIGHTFANNERD3 2 years ago