The Second Thermal Wonder of the World: A Storm Appears In Both Hemispheres Strong Snit Theory Proof Global Warming China Dust Problem

Abstract

William P Sokeland

Debris streams of exploding stars produce hotspots on Earth’s surface. These hotspots have maximum energy near the time of initial impact with the surface of the Earth and this higher energy has been recorded by space satellites. The incoming stream of positive particles reacts with Earth’s magnetic field that produces a magnetic bottle. As the Earth revolves in its orbit, the Earth tilt causes the incoming streams velocity vector to move across the Earth’s vernal equinox so that where the stream touches the surface is in different hemispheres. The incoming new impact streams can merge causing more energy to be delivered to a particular area and produce extreme weather events like the warm Alaskan winters of 2017-18 and 2018-19. The figures presented of these phenomena are more direct proof of the SNIT theory. The data are available to determine exploding star strike frequency. It is possible to identify an exploding star by knowing its declination and using the time the storm switches hemisphere locations. China’s dust problem can be avoided.

PDF