Geomagnetic Storms & Pole Shift Could Be Making Weather Worse #explore | Tim Pool

Our understanding of pole shifts and geomagnetic excursions suggests that partial flips occur roughly every 6,500 years, causing dramatic changes on Earth. Some theories connect these events to ancient stories like the Adam and Eve narrative, describing a 90-degree flip followed by a return to normalcy after six days. Scientific evidence also shows correlations between geomagnetic pole excursions and mass extinction events, such as the one linked to the Younger Dryas climate catastrophe around 1

Ben Davidson warns that geomagnetic excursions (rapid pole shifts) happen about every 6,000 years. The last one was 6,000 years ago, and he says the signs are here: magnetic changes accelerating, Earth on the “ramp-up” to a runaway shift. Based on the math, he argues the next event could be just 10 to 25 years away. Full Episode: https://youtu.be/z8asS7yLpHk?si=70qAq9-n1fSWrcOw | Matt Beall Podcast