A 15-YEAR long mini ice age could be due to hit the Northern hemisphere in just FOUR years as the sun prepares for 'hibernation' - triggering a barrage of cataclysmic events.
A team of experts have warned that huge seismic events, including volcanic eruptions, plunging global temperatures and destabilisation of the Earth's crust will become more common after worrying changes to the surface of the Sun were recorded.
It could take up to 15 years for solar activity to return to normal with extreme weather and freezing temperatures continuing until 2035.
The warning will infuriate environmental campaigners who argue by 2030 the world faces increased sea levels and flooding due to glacial melt at the poles.
Solar activity, measured by the appearance of sun spots, has been declining at a greater rate than at any other time in history, it has emerged.
The Sun is now without spots for the first time in five years after 21 days of minimal activity were observed through the course of 2016.
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Dang! I KNEW I should have ridden my bike to work yesterday instead of driving my car! Now, look what happened!
ReplyDeleteThe earth is flat. The sun and moon are the same size and under 4000 miles away. There is no space only water held back by the firmament. Nothing is happening regarding the sun. The moon and sun move through electromagnetism and the light is created from bioluminescence. Crazy to hear, I know, now go research and debunk the flat earth. Start with Eric Dubay.
ReplyDeleteso much for global warming
ReplyDeleteIt's Trump's fault, always is and always will be!
ReplyDeleteSo much for solar panels
ReplyDeleteDave T: Another interesting and informative article available from SBY news. Thanks so much for sharing this !!!!
ReplyDeleteGood! I hate the hot summers. 72 is fine.
ReplyDeleteWill the Sun be grumpy when it wakes up?
ReplyDeleteMy aching bones aren't going to like this news!
ReplyDeleteWe appear to be helpless to change anything.In a way this is encouraging,because this is out of our control so we can't blame ourselves.
ReplyDelete