Aliens ,UFO, MARS, Pole Shift, ASCENSION, HAARP, 2012, CERN 10 More Mysterious Conspiracy Theories Mysteries To date we have around seven conspiracy theory lists or lists containing entries related to such. This new list is a welcome addition as it has been some time since our last one and they are always extremely fascinating topics to read about. The world is full of conspiracy theories – many of which contain elements of mystery. Theories surrounding the Ararat Anomaly arose from a single black and white photograph taken in 1949 by a USAF recon plane performing routine intelligence gathering of the Ararat massif, which was in an area of military interest at the time. Conspiracy theorists, many of them Biblical literalists, claim that the odd-looking object if Noah’s Ark, which the Bible states “came to rest on the mountains of Ararat” after the Great Flood. The anomaly appears to be a very rounded elongation teetering on the edge of a slope, buried under ice and snow, and it has so roused the curiosity of the U. Suppression of The Cathars The theory goes on to claim that the U.
Planet X and 2012: The Pole Shift (Magnetic) Explained and Debunked « Exposing PseudoAstronomy Introduction Continuing my series on Planet X and 2012, one of the main claims of what will actually happen is termed a “Pole Shift.” Sounds scary, huh? The Earth’s pole(s) … shifting!? But what does it actually mean? All posts in this series: Earth’s Magnetic Field Most people have either seen in-person or in video a crane in a junkyard that, instead of a hook at one end, has a large metal plate. Induced magnetic fields are created by electricity moving in circles. Earth’s magnetic field is called a “magnetic dynamo” because it is produced by liquid metals moving around in Earth’s core. Earth’s magnetic field is in the form of a “dipole,” meaning that it has a “North” and “South,” or “positive” and “negative” side to it, much like a bar magnet. Polar Wander In 2001, Earth’s north magnetic pole was at coordinates 81.3° N by 110.8° W. But, how could that happen? In a word: No. Earth’s magnetic poles appear to wander throughout time, and not just due to the continents drifting. Good question.