<\/p>\n
Michael Forrester<\/strong> We are currently in the middle of a peak or solar maximum which has brought us more solar flares, CMEs, and geomagnetic storms. Historically, research has been conducted to link the 11 year cycle of the sun to changes in human behavior and society. A big event is about to happen on the sun which may assist in this process\u2014the sun\u2019s vast magnetic field is about to flip in just a few months.<\/p>\n The sun is a major source of visible light and energy on this planet. It represents all-pervading consciousness which animates all things providing us with what some believe to be unlimited energy. According to measurements from NASA-supported observatories, the sun\u2019s vast magnetic field is about to flip. What are the cosmic and personal implications of this? It is not such a unique phenomenon, as it happens every eleven years. Still, every eleven years, shifts in human consciousness around this period seem to occur like clock work.<\/p>\n It happens at the peak of each solar cycle as the sun\u2019s inner magnetic dynamo re-organizes itself. The coming reversal will mark the midpoint of Solar Cycle 24. Half of \u2018Solar Max\u2019 will be behind us, with half yet to come.<\/p>\n \u201cIt looks like we\u2019re no more than 3 to 4 months away from a complete field reversal,\u201d says solar physicist Todd Hoeksema of Stanford University. \u201cThis change will have ripple effects throughout the solar system.\u201d<\/p>\n Hoeksema is the director of Stanford\u2019s Wilcox Solar Observatory, one of the few observatories in the world that monitor the sun\u2019s polar magnetic fields. The poles are a herald of change. Just as Earth scientists watch our planet\u2019s polar regions for signs of climate change, solar physicists do the same thing for the sun. Magnetograms at Wilcox have been tracking the sun\u2019s polar magnetism since 1976, and they have recorded three grand reversals\u2014with a fourth in the offing.<\/p>\n A reversal of the sun\u2019s magnetic field is, literally, a big event. The domain of the sun\u2019s magnetic influence (also known as the \u201cheliosphere\u201d) extends billions of kilometers beyond Pluto. Changes to the field\u2019s polarity ripple all the way out to the Voyager probes, on the doorstep of interstellar space.<\/p>\n When solar physicists talk about solar field reversals, their conversation often centers on the \u201ccurrent sheet.\u201d The current sheet is a sprawling surface jutting outward from the sun\u2019s equator where the sun\u2019s slowly-rotating magnetic field induces an electrical current. The current itself is small, only one ten-billionth of an amp per square meter (0.0000000001 amps\/m2), but there\u2019s a lot of it: the amperage flows through a region 10,000 km thick and billions of kilometers wide. Electrically speaking, the entire heliosphere is organized around this enormous sheet.<\/p>\n Cosmic rays are also affected. These are high-energy particles accelerated to nearly light speed by supernova explosions and other violent events in the galaxy.<\/p>\n The sun recently unleashed three X-class solar flares<\/a> which were the strongest flares of the year so far. They signaled a significant increase in solar storms now supported by continued activity.<\/p>\n Maximum Sunspot Activity Correlates Historically, research has been conducted to link the 11 year cycle of the sun to changes in human behavior and society. The most famous research was been done by professor A.L. Tchijevsky, a Russian scientist, who presented a paper to the American Meteorological Society at Philadelphia in the late 19th century. He prepared a study of the history of mass human movement compared to the solar cycle, beginning with the division of the Solar cycle into four parts: 1) Minimum sunspot activity; 2) increasing sunspot activity; 3) maximum sunspot activity; 4) Decreasing sunspot activity. He then divided up the agitation of mass human movements into five phases:<\/p>\n 1) provoking influence of leaders upon masses By these comparisons he constructed an \u201cIndex of Mass Human Excitability<\/strong>\u201d covering each year from 500 B.C. to 1922 A.D. He investigated the histories of 72 countries in that period, noting signs of human unrest such as wars, revolutions, riots, expeditions and migrations, plus the number of humans involved. Tchijevsky found that fully 80% of the most significant events occurred during the years of maximum sunspot activity. He maintained that the \u201cexciting\u201d period may be explained by an acute change in the nervous and psychic character of humanity, which takes place at sunspot maxima.<\/p>\n Tchijevsky discovered that the solar minimum is the lag period when repression is tolerated by the masses, as if they lacked the vital energy to make the needed changes. He found that during the sunspot maximum, the movement of humans is also at its peak. Tchijevsky\u2019s study is the foundation of sunspot theory on human behavior, and as Harlan True Stetson, in his book Sunspots and Their Effects, stated, \u201cUntil, however, someone can arrive at a more convincing excitability quotient for mass movements than professor Tchijevsky appears yet to have done, scientists will be reluctant to subscribe to all the conclusions which he sets forth.\u201d Stetson did acknowledge that the mechanism by which ultraviolet radiation is absorbed was still a puzzle biologists had to solve.<\/p>\n Many animals can sense the Earth\u2019s magnetic field<\/a>, so why not people, asks Oleg Shumilov of the Institute of North Industrial Ecology Problems<\/a> in Russia.<\/p>\n Shumilov looked at activity in the Earth\u2019s geomagnetic field from 1948 to 1997 and found that it grouped into three seasonal peaks every year: one from March to May, another in July and the last in October.<\/p>\n Surprisingly, he also found that the geomagnetism peaks matched up with peaks in the number of suicides in the northern Russian city of Kirovsk over the same period.<\/p>\n Shumilov acknowledges that a correlation like this does not necessarily mean there is a causal link, but he points out that there have been several other studies suggesting a link between human health and geomagnetism.<\/p>\n For example, a 2006 review of research on cardiovascular health and disturbances in the geomagnetic field<\/a> in the journal Surveys in Geophysics<\/em> (DOI: 10.1007\/s10712-006-9010-7) concluded that a link was possible and that the effects seemed to be more pronounced at high latitudes.<\/p>\n Twinned peaks<\/strong>The review\u2019s author, Michael Rycroft, formerly head of the European Geosciences Society<\/a>, says that geomagnetic health problems affect 10 to 15% of the population.<\/p>\n \u201cOthers have found similar things [to Shumilov’s results] in independent sets of data,\u201d says Rycroft. \u201cIt suggests something may be linking the two factors.\u201d<\/p>\n A 2006 Australian study, for example, also found a correlation between peaks in suicide numbers and geomagnetic activity (Bioelectromagnetics<\/em>, vol. 27 p 155<\/a>).<\/p>\n Brain storms<\/strong>Psychiatrists too have noticed a correlation between geomagnetic activity and suicide rates. A review of 13 years of South African data on suicides and magnetic storms in South African Psychiatry Review<\/em>, vol. 6 p. 24<\/a>) suggested a link.<\/p>\n Geomagnetic storms \u2014 periods of high geomagnetic activity caused by large solar flares \u2014 have also been linked to clinical depression.<\/p>\n In 1994, a study was published suggesting a 36.2% increase in the number of men admitted into hospital for depression in the second week after geomagnetic storms (British Journal of Psychiatry<\/em> vol 164, p 403<\/a>).<\/p>\n What may be the cause of the link, if there is one, remains unknown. \u201cThe intriguing correlation between geomagnetism and suicide justifies more research into its mechanism,\u201d says Rycroft.<\/p>\n Environmental cue?<\/strong>\u201cThe most plausible explanation for the association between geomagnetic activity and depression and suicide is that geomagnetic storms can desynchronise circadian rhythms and melatonin production,\u201d says Kelly Posner, a psychiatrist at Columbia University in the US.<\/p>\n The pineal gland, which regulates circadian rhythm and melatonin production, is sensitive to magnetic fields. \u201cThe circadian regulatory system depends upon repeated environmental cues to [synchronise] internal clocks,\u201d says Posner. \u201cMagnetic fields may be one of these environmental cues.\u201d<\/p>\n Geomagnetic storms could disrupt body clocks, precipitating seasonal affective disorder and therefore increase suicide risk, Posner stated.<\/p>\n There seems little doubt that the brain responds to electromagnetic fields \u2014 coils that generate electromagnetic fields can trigger muscular twitches when placed over a person\u2019s skull.<\/p>\n However, Shumilov, who was presenting his data at the European Geoscience Union (EGU) annual meeting in Vienna, Austria, last week, does not believe geomagnetic activity influences everyone equally.<\/p>\n Suicide statistics<\/strong>He also presented hospital data from 6000 pregnant women who had routine scans of their fetus\u2019s heart rates between 1995 and 2003. In 15% of the fetuses, periods of disturbances in their heart rates coincided with periods of high geomagnetic activity.<\/p>\n Shumilov accepts that light levels in northern countries can influence depression<\/a>, but believes that geomagnetism may be another factor, and one that is under-appreciated.<\/p>\n The trouble with studying the causes of suicide is that it is a rare condition, says Klaus Ebmeier, a psychiatrist at the University of Oxford. \u201cYou are bound to get spurious effects. A study of the causes would have to enrol a country\u2019s entire population.\u201d<\/p>\n Cosmo Hallstrom, a member of the Royal College of Psychiatrists, agrees. \u201cYou have to be very careful with suicide statistics,\u201d he says. \u201cCountries report them differently. Catholic countries are very reluctant to diagnose suicide. Scandinavian countries consider it a social injustice not to.\u201d<\/p>\n Photonic Energy Inevitably Affects While the mechanism behind the stimulation of human behavior is still a mystery, many are now accepting that humanity is receiving the highest support from the consciousness of the cosmos, allowing us to wake up to our magnificence and divine connection to each other and the universe. The Sun is only assisting in this inevitable process.<\/p>\n It will be traumatic for many when those revelations of why human consciousness if shifting at the same time major changes are being introduced. Knowing that all of the confusion and turmoil is heralding Earth\u2019s exit from third density, how will we be prepared to weather the coming months and to help those who are foundering.<\/p>\n The interesting fact about this energy is that since it is of a higher frequency it creates the power of instant manifestation of our thoughts, which means whatever we think, we create instantly. This never before happened in our lifetime and that is why many people are writing books on the subject on the Power of Attraction.<\/p>\n Photonic energy connects to our thoughts so it is important that we know what we want, rather than we don\u2019t want, otherwise, we will manifest more of what we don\u2019t want. If you are in the process of change and transformation this energy works well for you. On the other hand, if you are stuck in the past through victimization and anger, you will simply manifest more reasons to remain stuck in victimization until you are ready to release it.<\/p>\n There is some Russian research that shows an increase in cardiac problems during sunspot maxima. The solar activity probably sets off a preexisting condition and no one is suggesting that people will drop dead in the streets. We could see the stress of solar activity on the biology of living things as an evolutionary agent weeding out the old and sick and strengthening those who can resonate with its radiations.<\/p>\n There will also be an increased frequency of deaths worldwide following the solar maxima. These may take place through accidents, illness and other factors which will be attributed to chance, however most of these deaths will be related to an acceleration of consciousness and self-imposed termination for those not willing or ready to experience a fourth dimensional experience.<\/p>\n Professor d\u2019Arsonval gives several examples of research done in the last hundred years that shows the most malefic effects from solar activity come at the sunspot minima. He notes from the British Medical Journal, March 7th & 14th of 1936 that both Colonel C.A. Gill and Dr. Conyers Morrel found increases in pandemics of deadly diseases during the period of minimal sunspot activity.<\/p>\n In Gill\u2019s study he showed that every pandemic of malaria since sunspot records were taken had occurred when sunspot numbers were lowest. Similar trends were observed in East Africa and elsewhere with Yellow fever epidemics since 1800 occur during the sunspot minima. Dr. Conyers Morrel also finds that, \u201c\u2026waves of epidemic diseases covering considerable periods exhibit a very close correspondence with the phases of sunspot periods. Diphtheria, Typhus, and Dysentery seemed to prosper when there was an absence of solar activity. We also see an increase in disease in Solco W. Tromp\u2019s study. Without the stimulation from the Sun human health seems to diminish. The immune system seems to grow unresponsive during the solar lull and diseases can more easily gain a foothold in the body.<\/p>\n Not only human health but Life itself seems hampered by the lack of solar activity. William Hershel wrote in 1801, \u201cIt seems probable analyzing the period between 1650 and 1713, and judging by the normal yields of wheat, that a scarcity of vegetation occurred whenever the sun appeared to be free from spots.\u201d The depressed state of metabolism and lack of food in agricultural centers may have seemed very inviting to the Mongols. Goncharov, in an abstract on the \u201cAsian Nomadic Invasions and Solar Cycles\u201d, aid, \u201cFrom the 4th to the 16th centuries the Central Asian Steepe was the cradle of the series of great nomadic tribal invasions into agricultural regions of Europe, China, and South Asia. Those invasions had similar features. They arose in middle latitudes and recurred every 160-220 years \u2013 exactly after solar abatements.\u201d<\/p>\n What we will be experiencing in 2013 and 2014 more than anything else is a constant upgrade to our current belief systems, collective consciousness and awareness of earth\u2019s true history from the constant bombardment of solar activity.<\/p>\n There will be no more major wars but a shift with no central ideology. This ideology will grow and spread worldwide with no exception. The shared understanding is arising from different economic sectors, cultures and regions. Our economic landscape will change, and although a planned one-world currency will be enacted, we will quickly dismiss this new system within a short period of time and move toward non-monetary systems.<\/p>\n All these information packets from the Sun will make us feel like we need to find a new center of truth. As galactic connections increase around the 2012 summer solstice and then again for the universal collective around the 2012 winter solstice, we must all listen intently to our intuition and trust it. If it doesn\u2019t feel right, switch over to something that does. It\u2019s that simple.<\/p>\n Sources: <\/strong>
\npreventdisease.com<\/a>
\nAugust 7, 2013<\/p>\n
\nWith Mass Human Excitability<\/strong><\/p>\n
\n2) the \u201cexciting\u201d effect of emphasized ideas upon the masses
\n3) the velocity of incitability due to the presence of a single psychic center
\n4) the extensive areas covered by mass movements
\n5) Integration and individualization of the masses<\/p><\/blockquote>\n
\nConsciousness And Influences Our Health <\/strong><\/p>\n
\nscience.nasa.gov<\/a>
\nnoaa.gov<\/a>
\nnewscientist.com<\/a>
\nalmanac.com<\/a>
\ncarliniinstitute.com<\/a>
\nweatheroffice.gc.ca <\/a>
\nspaceweather.com<\/a><\/p>\n