Message from @ManAnimal

Discord ID: 646014356689125395


2019-11-18 15:41:28 UTC  

That too yeah. Our model of stars can't even properly explain many stars, so it could just be wrong

2019-11-18 15:42:37 UTC  

so the earth acts like an electric armature in which the moltan core curns creating a magnetic field. same way an electic generator works

2019-11-18 15:43:26 UTC  

if you take a generator and pump current rather than take current out, you have a motor; same principle only in reverse

2019-11-18 15:44:03 UTC  

the papers above show a strong coorelation between solar activity and eruptions/earthquakes

2019-11-18 15:44:45 UTC  

same prinicple, the sun's magnetic field interacts with the earth's magnetic field and 'pushes' on the earth's mechnaism/armature that creates that field

2019-11-18 15:45:09 UTC  

Well earth needs remodelling anyways, could use more islands

2019-11-18 15:45:40 UTC  

well, the interesting thing is that we assume that the 'fossil record' is always consistent

2019-11-18 15:46:37 UTC  

Humans contribute to climate change, just not as frequently or intensely as most people think

2019-11-18 15:46:41 UTC  

but if the dynamic between the earth & sun's magnetic field fluctuate AND this can effect eruptions and earthquakes?"

2019-11-18 15:46:50 UTC  

how reliable is that record?

2019-11-18 15:47:13 UTC  

Humans effect on the planet is nothing compared to a volcanic eruption

2019-11-18 15:47:27 UTC  

or solar activity

2019-11-18 15:47:40 UTC  

We are nothing but ants really

2019-11-18 15:48:13 UTC  

Why would that make the fossil record less reliable? At most it would indicate that it's also a solar record

2019-11-18 15:48:58 UTC  

Less reliable for climate change perhaps but the record itself would be about as usable

2019-11-18 15:49:14 UTC  

because if the sun went through any cycles which we as humans have yet to have experienced, it has the potential to cause massive volcanic and earthquake activtivty

2019-11-18 15:49:46 UTC  

in places, it would 'reshuffle' the stratta

2019-11-18 15:50:00 UTC  

Which is why historically there's been so much of that

2019-11-18 15:50:04 UTC  

<:pepelaugh:544857300179877898>

2019-11-18 15:50:14 UTC  

you can't rule it out that there was

2019-11-18 15:50:25 UTC  

things in nature are rarely linear

2019-11-18 15:50:26 UTC  

It's pretty obvious when strata get moved at all

2019-11-18 15:50:29 UTC  

You can rule out it happening frequently

2019-11-18 15:50:33 UTC  

Lol

2019-11-18 15:50:40 UTC  

however, our assumptions are almost always linear

2019-11-18 15:50:56 UTC  

how is it pretty obvious?

2019-11-18 15:51:21 UTC  

They form like
____________
____________
____________
So when you get
/////////////
/////////////
/////////////
you know something's up

2019-11-18 15:51:28 UTC  

we wouldn't notice if a whole contintent was effected because we can only tell via comparison

2019-11-18 15:51:39 UTC  

You can drill to learn about the rock formation over time you know

2019-11-18 15:52:02 UTC  

that is based on the assumption that the layered strata is never distubed

2019-11-18 15:52:17 UTC  

Not really

2019-11-18 15:52:21 UTC  

Um you're checking to see if it *has been disturbed*

2019-11-18 15:52:27 UTC  

If it's at an angle ever then it has been disturbed

2019-11-18 15:52:30 UTC  

///////////// - 1

2019-11-18 15:52:33 UTC  

///////////// -2

2019-11-18 15:52:39 UTC  

///////////// -3

2019-11-18 15:52:43 UTC  

///////////////// - 4

2019-11-18 15:52:57 UTC  

Level 4 falls first; then Lvl 3 etc

2019-11-18 15:53:13 UTC  

Who do I message to get a nick name on the server.

2019-11-18 15:53:21 UTC  

Where it isn't at an angle it has not been disturbed or it was somehow flipped, which is a meme

2019-11-18 15:53:28 UTC  

Commando