Solar Flares
If there is any one singular truthful convergence of lessons learned from both ancient and modern astronomy, it is this: Our universe operates on cycles that are very predictable. Our sun is no exception to this rule. It has been learned over the ages that our sun operates on a cycle of eleven years. At the end of each cycle, it appears that the suns equator spins faster than that of its poles and the result is a “dragging” of the magnetic lines in an uneven manner. When this occurs, energy builds up and is then released in the form of a solar flare. This high energy mass is released and sent off in several directions. While these solar flares are a regular occurrence, it is at the end of a cycle that activity is at its highest.
There are two outcomes that 2012 believers see as being very detrimental to us on Earth. The first of these is that it is predicted by NASA that the solar storms of 2012 will indeed be much more intense than any seen in the recorded past. This has two different implications. For one, our satellites that currently orbit the earth may be damaged by the high intensity solar flare activity predicted for 2012. This could have some serious effects on the way we live without the satellites that we so very much depend on for modern communication and navigation systems. In short, this could knock out enough of the systems we rely upon to change the world so very much for the worse.
The second detrimental scenario is tied into the planetary alignment that is supposed to occur in 2012. The alignment will have serious gravitational implications on our planet and perhaps even cause a disruption in the Earth’s natural ability to protect us from heavy radiation. If this should occur, we may stand a chance of being “fried alive” by the increased radiation that is allowed to make its way down to our Earth. Long-term exposure may result in radiation sickness that most often results in a slow and painful death.
