Proof that Global Warming is a Galactic phenomenon?

Ian Brockwell
For some years now I have believed that Global Warming (or climate change as some people prefer to call it) is the result of some influence from our own galaxy or beyond. Unfortunately, the majority of the people on this planet have preferred (and perhaps have been encouraged) to follow the belief that mankind is to blame.

However, perhaps that line of thought might finally change in view of a recent discovery? According to scientists, our solar system does not originate from the Milky Way, as we have always thought, but from a dwarf galaxy called Sagittarius. It would seem that for the last 2 billion years, the Milky Way has been eating (destroying) our own galaxy and a study suggests that “Sagittarius has reached a critical phase in what had been a slow dance of death"

It was my strong belief that a “Galactic” factor was probably behind the Global Warming effect on our planet (and the others in our system), that prompted me to write the book “Global Warming – The Final Solution” to publish my views and to warn others of this possibility. I also hoped that it would encourage scientists to research this option and maybe prove or disprove my theory.

Although the book was written as a novel, a great deal of the information was based on fact. As you will see from the article “Scientists Now Know: We're Not From Here!” which discusses a study published in the Astrophysical Journal, we have both touched on similar points:

Article Extracts

"For only a few percent of its 240 million-year orbit around the Milky Way galaxy does our Solar System pass through the path of Sagittarius debris," Majewski said. "Remarkably, stars from Sagittarius are now raining down onto our present position in the Milky Way. Stars from an alien galaxy are relatively near us. We have to re-think our assumptions about the Milky Way galaxy to account for this contamination."

It has been postulated that this is the real reason for both global warming since higher energy levels of the Milky Way are almost certain to cause our Sun to burn hotter and emit higher energies. Indeed, temperatures have been seen to rise on virtually all the planets in our system. This seems quite apart from any local phenomenon like greenhouse gases etc.”

Other changes happening in our system

The "marriage" of our birth galaxy with our new adopted Milky Way galaxy is causing energy shifts that are obvious just about everywhere. Here are some changes being watched by scientists:

A growth of dark spots on Pluto.

Reporting of auroras on Saturn.

Reporting of Uranus and Neptune polar shifts (They are magnetically conjugate planets), and the abrupt large-scale growth of Uranus' magnetosphere intensity.

A change in light intensity and light spot dynamics on Neptune.

The doubling of the magnetic field intensity on Jupiter (based upon 1992 data), and a series of new states and processes observed on this planet as an aftermath of a series of explosions in July 1994 [caused by "Comet" SL-9]. That is, a relaxation of a plasmoid train which excited the Jovian magnetosphere, thus inducing excessive plasma generation and it's release in the same manner as Solar coronal holes inducing an appearance of radiation belt brightening in decimeter band (13.2 and 36 cm), and the appearance of large auroral anomalies and a change of the Jupiter - Io system of currents.

A series of Martian atmosphere transformations increasing its biosphere quality. In particularly, a cloudy growth in the equator area and an unusual growth of ozone concentration.

Significant physical, chemical and optical changes observed on Venus; an inversion of dark and light spots detected for the first time, and a sharp decrease of sulfur-containing gases in its atmosphere.

Extracts from my book

Just as the Earth experiences cycles in its temperatures, so does the Solar System. Our system travels around the galaxy once every 250 million years, and every 30 million years passes through the densest part of the galaxy. This increases the risks of Asteroids being “sucked” into our system, and although we passed through this area a million years ago, it can take this long for it to happen.


Could it be that our planet (or solar system) passes through an area in our galaxy
(perhaps that should now read the Milky Way?) that has higher than normal levels of cosmic microwaves? Scientists have known for many years that these waves appear stronger in some spots of the universe, so this is a possibility.

It would seem that our current problem became most noticeable around the year 1987, when space probes recorded increased temperatures on almost all of the planets in our solar system, indicating for the first time that the “global warming” we were experiencing, was not just the result of man-made pollution, or some climatic trend, but something much more sinister and serious.

Pluto was just one example. As the planet passed in front of a distant star in July 2002, it was possible to compare data with a previous event in 1988. Observers discovered that the planet's thin atmosphere had cooled over the 14 year period (which is what you would expect as it moves further from the Sun), but they noticed that the surface was actually getting warmer.

The Sun showed a higher degree of activity in the last fifty years than it had in more than one thousand years previously. Venus became much brighter, with dramatic atmospheric changes in a period of less than thirty years. The ice caps on Mars began to disappear and huge storms developed. The plasma clouds of Jupiter, the largest planet in our system, showed an increase in brightness, as did Uranus and Neptune. Saturn too revealed dramatic changes and these occurred over a very short time


It is often the case that some scientists look for a “complicated” solution to problems, when a more obvious reason is sometimes available, but I guess they need to maintain an illusion of superiority over the rest of us?

But what does all this mean? In my book I have suggested that our climate could resemble that experienced 250 million years ago, which is not an unreasonable assumption if our solar system is passing through an area of the Milky Way that caused this problem last time. If it does, we are looking at a potential catastrophe that could kill billions (not millions) of humans, and large numbers of animal life (and plants).

Can we do anything to stop it? No, if this is our destiny, we have to accept it. However, there are some things we can do to give a small percentage of the population a chance to survive (this is explained in the book).

It would be very surprising if the leaders of the world (especially the US) were not aware of this situation, and I believe they are. Many of you may have heard of something called “Chemtrails”, which to me seems like some attempt to try and “block” the rays that are causing the damage. Of course, there are many who don’t believe this and go to a lot of trouble in trying to convince you that they don’t exist, but evidence suggests that they are real enough.

I can understand a governments desire to hide a possible “Global Disaster” from the public, but if it is going to happen, we will all find out soon enough. Wouldn’t it be better to prepare us for that moment?

Time is an important factor, and I doubt if this possible disaster will take 50-100 years to be noticed, 20 years should be more than sufficient to see how serious life is going to get.

For just $6.25 you can download a copy of “Global Warming – The Final Solution” and share my vision of how life on this planet will be in the near future. The ending may be very Sci-Fi, but after the recent “Mile-Wide UFO” sighting, who can say?
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Ian Brockwell

Ian Brockwell is the creator of Profindsearch.com and interests include writing, teaching, politics, climate change, UFO reports, businesses of all descriptions, medicine and generally trying to enjoy life.

Profindsearch is a very small search engine, which hopes to be a Google one day! (We can all dream)

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