Shocking Correlations
Listed below are some shocking correlations between the rise and fall of solar activity and its affect on the human consciousness.
The Sun’s activity causes extensive changes in human being’s perspectives, moods, emotions, and behavioral patterns as it interacts with the Earth’s magnetic field.
During solar minimums and maximums, the geomagnetic fields begin to intensify. The magnetic fields interact with humans electrochemically within the brain. It affects psychological mechanisms creating anomalous hormonal swings and significantly mutated brain-wave activity.
There appears to be a direct connection between the Sun’s solar storms and its biological effect on humans especially after an "X" class solar flare. The conduit, which facilitates the charged particles from the Sun to disturb humans, is the same conduit that steers Earth’s weather through the Magnetic Field on Earth, and through the magnetic fields around humans.
"The most plausible explanation for the association between geomagnetic activity and depression and suicide is that geomagnetic storms can desynchronise circadian rhythms and melatonin production," says Kelly Posner, a psychiatrist at Columbia University in the US.
Psychological effects of coronal mass ejections can result in headaches, palpitations, mood swings, and a general unwell feeling. There is also a noticeable increase in chaotic or confused thinking and erratic behaviors.
Solar storms directly cause conflicts and wars.
The results showed that as the sun cycle peaked, there was a rise in human unrest, uprisings, rebellions, revolutions, and wars between nations. As the magnetic fields intensified, the reaction within the human brain was a mixture of deadly emotional tantrums and unadulterated killing sprees.
During the sun’s maximum, also known as solar cycle 22, the US entered into the first Gulf War against Iraq and Saddam Hussein in 1991.
In 2010, the sun reached peak activity (24 solar cycle), which affected the Earth’s magnetic field. During this time, rebellions in Tunisia, Egypt and Yemen occurred. Iraq invaded Kuwait and uprising spread to Syria, Libya, Iran, and China. The disturbances continued across Europe.
Earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, hurricanes, tornadoes, and wind storms appear to occur after intense solar activity on the sun.
Angry particles
The magnetosphere stops most charged particles from entering Earth's atmosphere. However, it is not a perfect solution. Enough solar particles get through the magnetic net to pose a serious hazard to power grids, communication networks and living creatures.
