This article by Miles Mathis argues that the mainstream scientific explanation for the increased wandering of Earth’s poles, attributing it to climate change, is propaganda and junk science. Mathis asserts that polar wandering has always occurred and is not linked to man-made climate change, pointing out that the rate of wandering has peaked and is slowing. Instead, Mathis proposes that polar wandering is caused by charge transfer within the Solar System, a concept he claims to have solved years ago.
According to Mathis, the Earth’s tilt and polar wandering are influenced by the Sun, Jovians (specifically Jupiter), and the Galactic Core. He explains that the Solar System acts as a charge engine, with charge cycling between the Sun, planets, and the Galactic Core. The Earth captures charge from the Sun and Jovians, and the varying distances and interactions between these celestial bodies cause the poles to wander. Mathis further links polar wandering to Solar Cycles, suggesting they follow the same patterns. He dismisses the mainstream theory of core swirling as incorrect and posits that the looping motion of the poles is a result of Jupiter’s influence on Earth’s orbit. The long-term linear motion is attributed to the Solar System’s movement through the galaxy and its alignment with the Galactic Core. Variations in the rate of wandering are explained by the librations of Jupiter and other Jovians, as well as the Sun’s tilt relative to the Galactic Core and its alignments with inner stars. Mathis criticizes mainstream scientists for their ignorance of basic celestial mechanics and their reliance on propaganda, preferring to focus on esoteric topics rather than fundamental planetary and galactic relationships.
List of Subjects, Names, References, Locations, Companies, etc.:
- Miles Mathis
- climate change
- charge
- Solar System
- Sun
- Jovians
- Jupiter
- Galactic Core
- Solar Cycles
- Earth
- Ice Ages (mentioned in relation to a 2011 paper)
- Gore (mentioned as promoters of climate change mitigation)
- mainstream (used repeatedly to refer to mainstream science and its proponents)