Transcription
The solar system shift has recently claimed another planet. Many of you are asking which planet we should be watching next.
As we look at the chart from our new book detailing the changes on Earth, the planets, and nearby stars, we're now firmly focused on our solar system with the ongoing shift. While tracking the various Earth changes, we must now keep a more watchful eye on the larger gas planets of the solar system as the effects of the galactic current sheet creep increasingly inward.
Pluto's atmosphere was supposed to start slowly cooling and collapsing in 1989. Instead, it continued getting hotter and puffier. Its changing magnetism overruled its normal seasons, and upon its major shift, the cooling and collapse of the atmosphere occurred, confirmed last year by incontrovertible means with the unfathomable loss of 20 in only a couple years.
After Neptune had an impossibility of atmospheric dynamics last year with the superstorm reversal, something that only makes sense in a total reversal of a key system dynamic, it just had its major collapse moment. As a magnetic shift is the best way to explain a global cooling of unbelievable nature with its magnetic connection to the sun being pounded by protons at the south pole as the lone hot spot on the planet. These major atmospheric shifts and cooling, specifically, are the ear marks of a magnetic collapse and shift on a planet.
We expect this as the galactic current sheet coming from the center overcomes our solar system more and more. Pluto is about here, by the way, in the direction of the galactic center from the inner system. And you can see Jupiter and Saturn, and Neptune is also in this general direction. Looking from above at the solar system diagram from JPL, we have the galactic center about up here. And so Pluto and Neptune should indeed take the center of the sheet first, its magnetic null and reversal point within the thicker sheet.
But what's next? Is it Uranus? Is the next planet in, or is it off to the side enough and waiting with the rest of the solar system? The inner planets move around enough to say that until at least one of the bigger ones goes in similar fashion, the focus does have to be out there. Saturn, Jupiter, Uranus. Every day, Uranus and Jupiter are racing around to the side, but Saturn is still stuck out there in that direction for another five to ten years.
The fact that the outer planets are now showing major cooling and collapse of thermal state is big. While we've seen changes on all the planets except Mercury, and on the sun, and in interplanetary space, those were expected with the arrival of the thicker sheet over the last several decades. The final blow causing the rapid shift like we saw on Pluto and Neptune is the major moment that begins the zenith of the disaster, unless maybe if you live on Earth, where it may be the desert of that meal.
Now that it's happened on Pluto and Neptune, a similarly unimaginable change on Uranus, Saturn, or Jupiter could be too much for the world to ignore. I can tell you from reading the comments that ever since the Neptune story broke, those professors and NOAA and NASA scientists focus on this ongoing event. You've been much more concerned than many of you are. They say I should tell you what I keep telling them: Yes, this is scary, but fear is only one possible reaction, a thief of time and focus and of emotional and physical energy. Awareness, preparedness, and an eyes-open mentality is the appropriate alternative reaction.
I'll see you in the morning for the daily update. Be safe, everyone.