Planet X vs Sun: NOT Reversals but EXCURSIONS
It should be noted that where Solar Reversals are talked about as the
norm, in past evidence, excursions are the norm in evidence. In other
words, REVERSALS are a simplification of the situation. The
relationship to the Earth's magnetic field as expressed from the core,
to the Earth's crust above it, i.e. where it lies at any given time in
relationship to the magnetic field of the core, varries, but NOT in nice
180 degree changes except rarely.
... events, known as 'excursions', are rather like
failed attempts at reversal. When they occur, the
strength of the magnetic field falls dramatically
as well, by a factor of 5 or 10. Professor Gubbins
has drawn on recent experimental results,
particularly those from a research group in
Utrecht headed by Dr Cor Langereis, which
clearly identify six relatively recent magnetic
excursions as true global phenomena. All the
excursions lasted roughly the same length of time -
about 5,000 years. Furthermore, preliminary
results from the recent Ocean Drilling Program
Leg 172 have revealed more than twenty
excursions recorded in sediments of the North
Atlantic in the same time period. While these
events have not been correlated world-wide, the
sediments indicate very clearly that excursions
are quite frequent events. Professor Gubbins
noted that there are about ten excursions between
each full reversal. Every 20 - 50 thousand years,
the Earth's magnetic field collapses in a failed
attempt to reverse, but then re-establishes itself
quickly over a timescale of just a couple of
thousand years. ...
New Insight Into Earth's Magnetic Quirks
Royal Astronomical Society Press Notice
Ref. PN 99/08, March 29, 1999
Do the Earth's poles ever suffer a reversal during a
pole shift? No. The Earth's polarity, where the
magnetic North Pole points consistently in one
direction as though focused on a distant point in
the Universe, does not change, ever. This is an
illusion, a hypothesis that humans have concocted
to explain what they find in the Earth's crust. In
this hypothesis, they are assuming that the Earth's
crust does not move about, but it does. What humans
are measuring is the confusion in the crust, and not
the direction of the magnetic North Pole... Scientists
who do not buy into the pole shift will argue
endlessly that it is the poles that move and reverse,
and any discussion with such scientists should
begin by first clarifying the pole shift premise.
Sometimes, during a pole shift, the movement is
slight, and sometimes literal reversals take place,
where the crust does, as you say, a 180. The coming
shift will come close to that, being better than a
quarter turn. Having only the Earth's crust to
examine, and being in denial or unaware of pole
shifts, a human could only assume that the poles
had moved, rather than the crust.
ZetaTalk, Pole Reversals
(http://www.zetatalk.com/science/s27.htm)
written in 1995