Upcoming Shift in Lunar Cycle May Cause Major Flooding
A shift in the moon’s orbit may lead to massive flooding in the future. What’s really going on with the moon’s upcoming wobble?
In a new report from the NASA Sea Level Change Science Team at the University of Hawaii, scientists warn that an upcoming natural phenomenon in the moon’s orbit, combined with rising sea levels, could cause record flooding along coastal regions. NASA administrator Bill Nelson said in a statement, “[l]ow lying areas near sea level are increasingly at risk and suffering due to the increased flooding and it will only get worse.”
The moon affects tides on Earth every day, so why is the cause for alarm now?
Astronomer and Gaia News contributor Marc Dantonio said, “Every 18.6 years, the moon reaches a point where it’s the highest in its declination, and that’s the point where it’s going to also be above the Earth’s equator. When the moon is actually also at a point where it’s closest to the Earth because of the elliptical orbit, if all those things correspond and combine to be at one point like this, then that’s where the researchers at the University of Hawaii says that we’re looking at potential flooding.”
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About the Author
Quantum Revolution: Einstein, Aether, And The Unified Field Theory
If you enjoy exploring the boundless aspects of quantum physics, you’ll love Nassim Haramein, founder of The Resonance Science Foundation and The Resonance Academy. Born in Geneva, Switzerland in 1962, and now a resident of Holualoa, Hawaii, Nassim has spent a lifetime exploring the unified theories involving space, matter, mass, vacuums, dark energy, electromagnetism, and gravity.Â
Haramein has studied cosmology, quantum mechanics, biology, chemistry, anthropology, and ancient civilizations, which helped him construct his unique geometrical thesis known as The Unified Field Theory or The Haramein-Rauscher Metric, a new solution to Einstein’s Field Equations.Â
Haramein’s postulation reveals and addresses some of the gaping holes in theoretical physics. (Hint: What happened to aether?)
