Anonymous ID: 37cf90 Jan. 11, 2019, 10:36 a.m. No.4712908   🗄️.is đź”—kun

>>4712870

You’re living in 1986.

 

American workers have been subject to global competition by neoliberal free trade give always thst only benefit shareholders, we need fairer playing field (see new nafta) where race to the bottom in terms of labor cost is not the dynamic.

Anonymous ID: 37cf90 Jan. 11, 2019, 10:57 a.m. No.4713204   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>3213 >>3218 >>3225 >>3289 >>3342 >>3349

>>4713127

 

We’re getting ready to flip poles…

 

https://www.sciencealert.com/new-study-shows-that-earth-s-magnetic-field-is-weakening-more-rapidly-than-we-thought

 

New Study Shows How Rapidly Earth's Magnetic Field Is Changing

FIONA MACDONALD 11 MAY 2016

New research has shown in the most detail yet how rapidly Earth's magnetic field - which acts like a shield to protect us from harsh solar winds and cosmic radiation - is changing, getting weaker over some parts of the world, and strengthening over others.

 

Although invisible, these changes can have big impacts - the fluctuation is already shifting the location of the magnetic North Pole, and could determine how space events such as solar storms affect us in the future. But thanks to the new study, scientists now think they know what's causing them, and how to predict them going forward.

 

This isn't the first research to show that Earth's magnetic field is changing. Our magnetic field has always been in flux, and over the past few years it's become clear that the invisible bubble that protects our planet from the harsh conditions of outer space has been getting weaker and weaker.

 

According to scientists' best estimates, the field is now weakening around 10 times faster than initially thought, losing approximately 5 percent of its strength every decade. But they don't really know why, or what that means for our planet.

 

One of the most likely explanations for what we're seeing is that our magnetic poles are getting ready to flip - something that happens once every 100,000 years or so, and that sounds a lot scarier than it really is. There's no evidence that life on Earth suffered when this happened in the past - the most likely impact is that our compasses would eventually point south instead of north.

 

"Such a flip is not instantaneous, but would take many hundred if not a few thousand years," Rune Floberghagen from the European Space Agency (ESA) told LiveScience back in 2014. "They have happened many times in the past."