Millions upon millions of fish and sea creatures are dying around the world, but it's all very mysterious, as there does not appear to be much explanation for it, logical or otherwise.
When more than six tons of fish died recently in Marina del Ray, it made headlines all over the U.S., according to the blog The Mind Unleashed. But in truth, what happened off the coast of southern California has been replicated all around the globe. In fact, in 2014, as you will see below, mass fish deaths have become very commonplace.
Taken individually or even a few at a time, you would not get the impression that there was a problem. But taken collectively, it's apparent that something is happening. But why?
Has our environment suddenly and dramatically changed? Is there some sort of global weather or geothermal pattern to blame?
What follows is an incomplete list of just some of the most recent incidents of massive deaths of fish and sea life:
Comment: Actual measurements of the intensity of the total geomagnetic field began in Gauss's observatories in 1840. Since then, its intensity has been continually decreasing at a rate of 6.3% per century. At this rate the intensity of the field will reach 0 in 1,600 years. This trend has been confirmed by studies of the magnetization in ancient clay pots, showing that the Earth's magnetic field was approximately twice as strong in Roman times.
To understand why this is happening, read the recently published Red Pill Press book, 'Earth Changes and the Human Cosmic Connection'.