Carcharodon
Avenger
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- Apr 14, 2001
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How long did it take Alaska to move to its current position? Was it "sudden?" How exactly is this support for your argument again?from what I have been reading from sources independant of doomsday forseers is that normally during magnetic pole shifts no. but many of the 2012 theorists are saying yes. a new equator and everything. Alaska used to be at the equator.
Here I will admit that my knowledge of such interactions is not extensive enough to answer that question with any level of certainty, except to say that I don't believe that the respective magnetic fields are powerful enough and/or in close enough proximity to cause a destabilizing effect.A&W said:my concern is that if the earth has a magnetic field and the galaxy and the sun each have one as well, is it possible that they could interact somehow that cause the earth to move, wobble suddenly or anything. like the way magnets repel and attract each other.
I'm not saying they can or will because I have no idea.
It's fine that you don't have a background in science. I'm just not sure why you're so hesitant to accept the word of somebody who actually knows what they're talking about.
So I'm going to try to just drop this.