A magnetic polar shift is occurring on our planet, as well as the rest of the planets in our solar systems. This has happened before, but not in the last 750,000 years. Geologists say we are about 250,000 years overdue for it. So reading a report like this puts some serious light on the severe weather we have been seeing.

Now “it” is here: an unstoppable magnetic pole shift that has sped up and is causing life-threatening havoc with the world’s weather.

Forget about global warming—man-made or natural—what drives planetary weather patterns is the climate and what drives the climate is the sun’s magnetosphere and its electromagnetic interaction with a planet’s own magnetic field.

When the field shifts, when it fluctuates, when it goes into flux and begins to become unstable anything can happen. And what normally happens is that all hell breaks loose.

Magnetic polar shifts have occurred many times in Earth’s history. It’s happening again now to every planet in the solar system including Earth.

The magnetic field drives weather to a significant degree and when that field starts migrating superstorms start erupting.

I posted a satellite picture of the United States last week, showing the massive snow storm that spanned over 2,000 miles and affected more than 150 million people in the United States. As someone who has always taken an interest in weather, I found the picture breath-taking. It seemed like something out of a disaster movie, but instead it was happening right now.

And while a storm like we just saw is extremely rare, the fact that it proceeded a couple of months of major winter storms is even more troubling. In my 40 years I can’t remember a winter like this. We had a big blizzard back in the 70’s, but that was a one shot deal. We have had constant snow on the ground since December, and that is something I don’t remember ever happening here.

But the problems don’t stop in the United States.

Australia has been hammered in the past couple of months. They have had massive flooding, to the point that Australia may have a new inland sea. Last week Queensland got walloped by a massive cyclone, with winds hitting 190 mph. It would be rated a category 6 if the scale went that high and the aftermath is being described as a “war zone”.

There’s enough evidence that magnetic polar shifts have happened numerous times in our planets 4.5 billion year existence. The only ones who may argue are those who think the planet is only 5,000 years old and that Jesus rode a dinosaur to work, but in the world of reality, everyone seems to concur that it is a naturally occurring phenomenon. I remember first learning of it back in the 90s and hearing that we are way overdue for it to happen.

Something else that comes to mind that I didn’t see in the report is the increase in massive earthquakes we saw starting last year. When you try to associate earthquakes and weather, a lot of people give you a crazy look, but now it all makes sense.

At the heart of earth’s magnetic fields is a big ball of molten iron, spinning at high speeds. This is the earth’s core; the peach pit of our planet. When I think about this, I think about my favorite carnival ride, the electric rainbow. You stand up on a big disc that starts spinning, before it starts angling you. As you spin, gravity is generated you, holding you to the frame as you spin to the top and look straight down.

It’s much like a centrifuge, the same way the earth is. Our planet is made up of floating islands we live on. These islands, or tectonic plates, are constantly shifting and bumping into each other. These fender benders, in geographical terms, generate earthquakes. So that big, spinning ball of iron at our earth’s core, is generating our magnetic field, as well as helping to hold these plates in place. If something is causing that ball to go into chaos, it is only safe to assume that our tectonic plates are also in chaos. Now I’m not a scientist, but when you think about it all, it makes total sense.

So back to my headline. Does this mean I’m dismissing global warming? No way. We also have enough scientific evidence to support the claims.

Could global warming be contributing to the shift in magnetic poles? Absolutely not. Like I said earlier, this is occurring on all the planets in our solar system.

But (the big question) – could global warming worsen what is happening in our magnetic poles right now? You can bet the house on that.

The warming of our planet in conjunction with human activity has been very well documented over the past several decades. The magnetic polar shifts acceleration has just started happening:

The Earth’s northern magnetic pole was moving towards Russia at a rate of about five miles annually. That progression to the East had been happening for decades.

Suddenly, in the past decade the rate sped up. Now the magnetic pole is shifting East at a rate of 40 miles annually, an increase of 800 percent. And it continues to accelerate.

That is a massive increase in speed and one that could affect us for generations to come.

I seriously hope the science gets this one wrong. I personally am tired of this weather, but looking at the evidence out there, I think they might be getting this one right. If so, we will be facing a very uncertain future.