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Another Expert Agrees With Dark Comet Theory

February 21, 2013 – 11:31 am | No Comment

Astronomer David Asher (from Armagh University) has agreed with Bill Napier and Janaki Wickramasinghe (Cardiff University) that “dark comets” are real and dangerous.
The following quotes are from a paper by Napier and Asher published in Astronomy & Geophysics.
http://star.arm.ac.uk/preprints/2009/539.pdf

We know that about one bright comet (of absolute magnitude as bright as 7, comparable to Halley’s Comet) arrives in the visibility zone (perihelion q<5AU, say) each year from the Oort cloud. It seems to be securely established that ~1–2% of these are captured into Halleytype (HT) orbits. The dynamical lifetime of a body in such an orbit can be estimated, from which the expected number of HT comets is perhaps ~3000. The actual number of active HT comets is ~25. This discrepancy of at least two powers of 10 in the expected impact rate from comets as deduced from this theoretical argument on the one hand, and observations on the other, is …

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Home » Magnetic Pole Shift

Salmon Use Magnetic Field To Navigate

Submitted by on February 14, 2013 – 1:23 amNo Comment

This is meaningful, because for every animal that does get studied in this way (because scientists are curious about how they navigate from A to B), there will be dozens of other animals that use the same bio-technology but are not studied. Consequently, the butterfly effect from a magnetic pole shift could be massive and lead to major ecological breakdowns around the planet.

Researchers at Oregon State University report their studies suggest salmon use magnetism to find their way to their home rivers during spawning migrations.

…Writing in the journal Current Biology, the researchers suggest salmon find those home rivers by sensing the river’s unique magnetic signature.

…”These results are consistent with the idea that juvenile salmon imprint on [i.e., learn and remember] the magnetic signature of their home river, and then seek that same magnetic signature during their spawning migration,” Oregon post-doctoral researcher Nathan Putman said.

Most salmon make the round-trip migration, which may total 8,000 miles, only once in their lives, typically dying soon after spawning, the researchers said.

Read more: http://www.upi.com/Science_News/2013/02/07/Salmon-said-to-navigate-by-magnetism/UPI-11341360273325/

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