The Next End of the World | C.I.A. Classified ( The Upcoming Mini Ice Age They Don’t Want You To Know – About Over 95 Percent of Marine Life and 70 Percent of Land-Based Life Die )

The C.I.A. classified a 284-page book on earth’s catastrophe cycle and crust displacement in 1966. With the focus and publicity of the topic at the time, why classify THIS one, wait so long to release it, and so-heavily sanitize the document down to 57 pages?

Earth’s final days are in the distant future, but the the death of a far-off solar system revealed in images from Kepler 2 shows how the world might end.

The destruction of a solar system has been captured for the first time by astronomers who said the violent events provide a grim glimpse of Earth’s ultimate fate.

Images taken by Nasa’s Kepler 2 space mission reveal the rocky remains of a world that is being torn apart as it spirals around a dead star, or white dwarf, in the constellation of Virgo, 570 light years from Earth.

Scientists spotted chunks of shredded planet swinging around the white dwarf every 4.5 to five hours, placing them in an orbit about 520,000 miles from the star, about twice the distance between the Earth and the moon.

“This is something no human has seen before,” said Andrew Vanderburg at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics. “We’re watching a solar system get destroyed.”

Sun-like stars are driven by nuclear reactions that transform hydrogen into helium. But when the hydrogen runs out, they burn heavier elements, such as helium, carbon and oxygen, and expand dramatically. Eventually, the star sheds its outer layers to leave an Earth-sized core known as a white dwarf.
The discovery explains a long-standing, if obscure, mystery in astronomy: the source of the heavy metal pollution seen in some white dwarf stars.

“We now have a smoking gun linking white dwarf pollution to the destruction of rocky planets” .

Astronomers are not clear where the rocky objects came from in the first place, but one possibility is that the star’s death destabilised the orbit of a neighbouring massive planet in such a way that smaller rocky worlds were kicked towards the star. They get so close that the searing heat starts to vaporise them as the gravitational forces tear them apart.

A similar fate may well await our own solar system. When the sun dies in five billion years, it will expand and engulf the inner planets, toasting Mercury and Venus, and potentially Earth too. But if Earth survives that cosmic trauma, it may find itself being shredded as it spirals into the white dwarf that the sun becomes. “We might be seeing how our own solar system could be disassembled in the future,”

High energy solar flare
Our sun is not as peaceful a star as one might initially think. It creates strong magnetic fields that generate impressive sun spots, sometimes many times larger than Earth. It also ejects a stream of particles and radiation – the solar wind. If kept in check by Earth’s magnetic field, this wind can cause beautiful northern and southern lights. But when it becomes stronger, it can also influence radio communication or cause power outages.

The most powerful magnetic solar storm documented hit Earth in 1859. The incident, called the Carrington Event, caused huge interference with rather small scale electronic equipment. Such events must have happened several times in the past, too, with humans surviving.

But only in recent years have we become entirely dependent on electronic equipment. The truth is we would suffer greatly if we underestimate the dangers of a possible Carrington or even more powerful event. Even though this would not wipe out humanity instantly, it would represent an immense challenge. There would be no electricity, heating, air conditioning, GPS or internet – food and medicines would go bad.

All these major extinctions have one similarity.

“Every time there’s been a major mass extinction — one of the big five — there’s been a serious disruption of the global carbon cycle” . It could be a direct link between CO2 and death due ocean acidification or an indirect link, as carbon dioxide emissions can warm a planet to unlivable temperatures and have even been linked with volcanic eruptions and the related cooling of the atmosphere.

For instance, at the end of the Permian period, about 252 million years ago, ocean carbon dioxide levels skyrocketed, marine rocks reveal. (Carbon dioxide that is in the air gradually dissolves into the ocean’s surface and eventually enters the deep ocean.) However, carbon doesn’t always equal assured doom for the planet. It’s possible that a change in carbon levels in the atmosphere and oceans are markers for rapid environmental change, which could be the underlying cause of extinctions. In addition, rocks from the past reveal many other “carbon excursions” — or rises in atmospheric or ocean levels of carbon — that did not result in mass extinctions.

Asteroid impact
We are now well aware of the dangers asteroids could pose to humanity – they are, after all, thought to have contributed to the extinction of the dinosaurs. Recent research has made us aware of the large host of space rocks in our solar system that could pose danger.
We are at the starting point of envisaging and developing systems for protecting us against some of the smaller asteroids that could strike us. But against the bigger and rarer ones we are quite helpless. While they would not always destroy Earth or even make it uninhabitable, they could wipe out humanity by causing enormous tsunamis, fires and other natural disasters.

One popular argument to explain the extinctions is that they were due to climate change. Our planet was beginning to emerge from the last ice age as the extinctions began. Global temperatures are thought to have soared by about 6C – a change that would have affected larger animals more as they cannot lose heat as fast as smaller animals.
On top of this, the climate is thought to have been more changeable at the time, with swings from very wet to very dry conditions. This could have exacerbated megafaunal extinctions. Because mammals from the ice age would have likely had thick fur coats, they would have found it difficult to adapt to the changing climate.

The Upcoming Mini Ice Age They Don’t Want You To Know About

The globalist carbon tax scam and mockingbird media panic of global warming has been drilled into gullible minds since Al Gore’s massive exaggeration “An Inconvenient Truth” hit theaters twelve years ago. Since then it has been largely debunked as pseudoscience. As a result of this major distraction. Most people are largely unaware that the Earth is on the precipice of a mini ice age.

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Time is running out to turn the tide on climate change.

A grim statement, indeed, but a factual one according to the dire new report released by the United Nations’ Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. The report paints a stark picture: As early as 2030, rising temperatures could lead to irreversible effects in our environment and societal stability. Some of these effects are already in motion: rising sea levels, dangerous heat waves and more intense storms are increasingly the new normal.

Rapid, unprecedented transformation of our current way of life is necessary to stave off catastrophe, these scientists advise. How unprecedented? We’re talking net-zero global emissions by 2050.

That’s a pretty daunting mandate, particularly considering that 100 companies are responsible for 71 percent of global greenhouse gas emissions. And because of anticipated increased demands for plastics, particularly in the developing world, petrochemical companies are expected to increase their emissions by 20 percent by 2030. At first blush, Earth’s collision course with catastrophe seems an absolute certainty.

 READING ARTICLES IS NOT ENOUGH. YOU ABSOLUTELY NEED THIS BOOK TO UNDERSTAND WHAT IS HAPPENING IS YOU ARE TO SURVIVE WHAT IS COMING.