Plasma Tectonics and Electric Geology: Some Context on Geoplasma Research of Global Electric Circuits

• Main Author: Bruce Leybourne
• Format: Article in Journal/Newspaper
• Language: English
• Published: International Institute of Informatics and Cybernetics 2020
• Subjects: earthquakes; hurricanes; electric geology; global electrical circuit; sweeping coronal hole birkeland currents; solar induction; tornadoes; natural disaster; plasma tectonics; Information technology; T58.5-58.64; Communication. Mass media; P87-96; South Pole; North Pole; Tilting; Birkeland; South pole
• Online Access: https://doaj.org/article/c50d3e004c3d4e2d83584a83510b65fe

Has anyone ever wondered why tornado outbreaks generally occur in the Spring, while hurricane season is in the Fall? The tilting of the Earth's North Pole towards the Sun in the Spring activates the northern global circuits connected to North America, while the tilting of the Earth's South Pole towards the Sun in the Fall activates the southern global circuits connected to the ocean basins. Tornados spawn on the North American continent, hurricanes spawn in the oceans. This simple relationship belies the significant effects of the global electric circuits on our planet. Many earthquakes are linked to this circuit switching mechanism, especially when active solar induction affects from sweeping coronal hole Birkeland currents occur in conjunction with the switch. The Geoplasma Research Institute's goal is to bring this research to the forefront of scientific discussions assisting NCGT-Journal and IMCSI in unraveling the relationships between our worst natural disasters and global electric circuits. The, March 2020 – Invited Session – "Plasma Tectonics and Electric Geology" provided the opportunity to open this discussion. Many thanks to the organizers of the International Multi-Conference on Society Cybernetics and Informatics (IMSCI)! This paper relates surprising geophysical evidence within an electrodynamic framework that provides context for integrating the wide-ranging contributions by many authors in this invited session.