We Live on An Unprotected Island within a Vast Galaxy


Our dear planet Earth shall no longer be a limiting context for the entirety of our realm of existence, for humankind, as we venture forth into the sea of blackness of outer-space and encounter other such islands.

Author: ME Williamson
Blog Category: Physics
Posted: 13 January 2024



Our dear planet Earth shall no longer be a limiting context for the entirety of our realm of existence, for humankind, as we venture forth into the sea of blackness of outer-space and encounter other such islands.

As I wrote about in I Present Gravity Control, we shall now have the propulsive forces required to travel very quickly between this and other such islands, and we shall now have the ability to exist comfortably with our home, 1 gravity, force bringing with us the support we require to sustain our biology and living environment.

I feel that we must now retune our attention and begin to elevate our awareness to the other celestial bodies which surround us and bear great affect upon our home biosphere. For example “The Sun”, our nearest star displays a great deal of temperamental activity including its own eleven year cycle of polar swapping and potentially destructive coronal mass ejections (extreme solar flares). Close by, relatively speaking, Earth orbits this powerhouse of electromagnetic, thermal energy, our home planet protected itself by the ever varying plasmasphere which has its own tides and existing in a state of constant change.

This list excludes the possibility of asteroidal collisions which exist in potential as not mere possibilities, but shall continue to occur with all certainty.

By examing other neighboring worlds it can be concluded that the certainty of our own biosphere's enviroment should not be taken for granted. There exists much evidence that this shall never remain a constant, and there is absolutely nothing to guarantee the stability of our own biosphere. Furthermore, the likelihood of a singular major celestial event occuring within the next 500 years bringing disruption to our home is extremely high. The 2012 near miss of coronal ejection and the Carrington Event geomagnetic storm, taking place in the 19th century, are examples of, at least, an external disruptive potential effecting our world.

Given the delicate natural balance of our world, ergo sea levels, ice levels, temperatures, electromagnetic fields and the apparent random happenstance of an extraordinarily stable living environment, we must begin to think about the maintenance of our world as a part of our responsibilities.

What if the Core Stops?

The Earth's outer core is in a state of turbulent convection as the result of radioactive heating and chemical differentiation. This sets up a process that is a bit like a naturally occurring electrical generator, where the convective kinetic energy is converted to electrical and magnetic energy. Basically, the motion of the electrically conducting iron in the presence of the Earth's magnetic field induces electric currents. Those electric currents generate their own magnetic field, and as the result of this internal feedback, the process is self-sustaining so long as there is an energy source sufficient to maintain convection.


Attribution: information downloaded from usgs.gov on 13 January 2024

If this core stops, as recent speculation has introduced the potential of, this may cancel our plasmasphere, ionosphere and/or magnetosphere. How would this loss of protective influence effect us in the event of a massive coronal ejection? This could effect more than just our electronic gadgets, and may even cause serious bodily harm to the people living upon our world.

What if, sans these protective layers, our oxygen rich atmosphere began to dissipate into outerspace, reducing our 1 atmospheric air pressure and possibly changing the chemical composition of the air that we breath? This could lead to mass extinctions within our habitat and greatly reduce our overall population, possibly devestating entire regions more vulnerable to such an event.

It may be wise to consider, or at least planning the building of, a biosphere protective shield around our world. This could continue to protect us if such a scenario should occur. In such case an artificial plasmasphere would, by deflecting excessive solar radiation, provide us with some level of protection.

Perhaps an enormous solar panel array or solar thermal field for electrical generation might be located in the desert of Sonora Mexico with an electromagnetic gun pointing upward into outer-space with perhaps an equal, twin system, in the Australian Outback. Perhaps by tuning the field strength, direction and other characteristics these two guns could build an energy field that would merge with a specific layer of our biosphere, and flow together, forming an electromagnetic shield around our world. Perhaps something like an enormous cathod/anode system. Of course most of the energy should be pointed towards the point of solar radiation entry (highest point of the sun), which is constantly shifting as our world rotates through the 24 hour daily cycle (actually 23 hours, 59 minutes, 59.9998613 seconds.) Perhaps these machines should be located on the north and south poles of our world and be used to modify/enhace the existing EMF field.


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