Monday, November 21, 2011

The Expanding Earth Theory

I managed to watch the following YouTube video and it presents an interesting theory about how the Earth is continuously expanding. Here's the video:



This is not the first time I encountered the expanding Earth theory. In the Half Past Human website, they give a plausible explanation, using the Expando Planet model, of why the Earth is expanding. The article is lengthy so I will summarize it here, but I encourage you to read it for yourself so that you can get all the details.

The article postulates that the Earth's core is not molten iron because it doesn't explain the weakening magnetic field of the Earth and the faster spinning of the core, among other reasons. Instead, the Earth's core is likely made up of plasma energy because plasma, in laboratories at least, display properties of energy attraction and produces a magnetic field much bigger in proportion to its size. Interestingly, this ties in with different esoteric teachings that say the Earth has an inner sun.

What does this have to do with expanding Earth? The key to this theory is that physics maxim that says everything is energy. This is reflected in Einstein's equation E=mc2, so that if you tweak some atoms in a certain way, they release tremendous amounts of energy. This is why from uranium mankind has managed to create the atom bomb and nuclear power. Theoretically, the reverse can also happen, meaning energy can be condensed into matter, if one knew how. Although materialization of objects has not been scientifically established, individuals like Uri Geller have managed to show that materialization is a reality.

The Expando Planet model then theorizes that apart from hitting the surface of the Earth, a certain part of the energy of the sun reaches the center of the Earth and this plasma core then transforms this energy into matter that makes its way back up to the surface of the Earth. This would explain the continuous volcanic eruptions and earthquakes that constitute part of the process of making way for the new matter to settle on the Earth's surface. The article details further signs and evidence to support this assumption but I hope you get the idea from the short description I gave.

If we accept the Expando Planet model, then what happens if the Earth receives a sudden burst or series of bursts of solar energy, such as during a solar storm, particularly solar flares? It is a fact that sunspot activity will reach its peak by 2012, so we can expect more solar storms until next year. This points to an interesting conjunction between the different predictions of cataclysms and solar activity.

The article also points out that the Expando Planet model explains the tales of giants in Biblical and other pre-historic accounts. Biologists supposedly say that giants cannot survive in current Earth conditions because with the current gravity, not enough blood can be pumped into the brain of something that is so big. And yet dinosaurs existed millions of years ago, so it's a puzzle. So it seems that when the Earth was younger and smaller, gravity was also lesser than it is right now. This presents some interesting implications about how humanity would fare as the gravity gets stronger and stronger, assuming the model is correct.

The Expando Planet model sounds logical enough, although like most topics of this nature, only time and chance will really say if there is anything behind it. In the meantime, let's just keep an eye out for any solar flares headed our way. Even without the Expando Planet model, solar flares are already bad enough.

Oh, and just so you know, since November 8, 2011 and for the next 2 weeks after, the Earth has been in the crosshairs of this massive solar storm and any Coronal Mass Ejection will directly hit the Earth within this two week period. The good news is that tomorrow is November 22, meaning tomorrow will be the last day that Earth will be within the crosshairs of this particular solar storm. I don't know about you, but I don't want to test the Expando Planet model just yet.

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