Seriously, you need help.
Quote:
Originally posted by Departure
You can probably google it. But the majority of what they say is:
A). Their calendar ends on that date.
B). We are going to have linear set-up of the planets, causing the Sun to have a massive solar system.
C). The polar shift (which relates to point B).
If you watch 2012, the movie, they disregard the theory B because scientists only think electronics will get affected by the solar system and there won't be a huge fireball coming to Earth.
Instead they focus on the rotation of the polar axises. In the movie don't they say Minnesota is the center of the North Pole after the plates move?  I better stock up on clothes.
But I highly doubt California will fall into the ocean. But if you look at the Earthquake website, they are getting hammered with almost 1,000 Earthquakes up to 3.0 scale every week. It's kind of scary. |
A) Yes, that's true. But the Mayans disappeared. How could they finish a calendar when they're not there to finish it. And actually, some scientists think the date was interpreted wrong.
B) False. The planets are not going to align on that date. All of the astronomical websites which track the planets say so. Besides, the planets hectically can't align. The planets are all on different planes, so they will never fully align. Also, it wouldn't cause a "solar system." The Solar System is where we live. You are referring to a solar flare. Also, even if the planets were to align all together, which will never happen, their gravitational pull is no match for the Sun. Remember the Sun is humongous. It's literally unfathomable of how big it really is. Also, solar flares happen all the time.
C) The poles do not shift quickly. A pole shift happens over time, not in one day. And, most scientists think humans can easily survive the poll shift.
The movie is nothing but a Hollywood movie. It's fake, not really, and based off of nothing but this crackpot theory. California sits on a fault line. Earthquakes happen all the time over there. It's nothing new. Also, 3.0 magnitude earthquakes aren't that serious. In fact, you may not even feel a 3.0 earthquake.
