JenOakie42🐢🌪🐇
JenOakie42🐢🌪🐇

@OakieJs

11 Tweets 4 reads Apr 07, 2023
1st, a ring magnet, w/ a spherical magnet in the center, & iron filings.
2nd, a non magnet with a magnet in the center.
If our core is magnetic, shouldn’t it be more of a radial formation, more like a wheel, not an egg?
This magnet idea gives me questions about the Moon, too
This is more of a musing, trying to get a better idea of the possibilities.
Here it goes.
The magnetic field radiates out from center, showing that spoked formation. Then it comes into contact with the Moon
I just watched this video, which shows the dielectric nature of an apple. When a magnet is applied, the magnet pushes the apple away. It’s theorized that this happens because of the water content in the fruit.
youtu.be
Speaking of apples, I keep thinking about the Apple logo. The bite taken out, and then floating above the main body of the apple. Dielectrically repelled, and orbiting.
It’s also theorized that the Moon was ejected matter from the Earth, and at one time had a very strong magnetic field. Perhaps if it was ejected, it did share the Earth’s field strength, but maybe the interior of the Moon is mostly water, and it gradually lost strength,
becoming a dielectric body, repelled and held in orbit around the Earth, partially due to the water lurking under the surface. This has been discovered with other lunar bodies, and is being searched for with respect to our Moon today.
These Verne illustrations make sense within the context of a catastrophic ejection from Earth
The Mares of the Moon gain relevance if there really are water reserves.
A possible theory on the magnetic core of Earth, and perhaps other celestial bodies -
Apparently Io has too much volcanic activity for water, but the other three seem to have lots of it, or at least strong potential for it. I suspect our Moon is no different. I would guess it has vast underground seas.

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