New Magnetic Cyclone Model, Bombogenesis, Associated
Supernova and Nova Effects
Volume 4 - Issue 1
WP Sokeland*
- Retired, Heat Transfer Expert, Spacecraft and Turbine Engines, USA
Received: September 18, 2019; Published: September 25, 2019
Corresponding author: WP Sokeland Retired, Heat Transfer Expert, Spacecraft and Turbine Engines, USA
DOI: 10.32474/RRHOAJ.2019.04.000178
Fulltext
PDF
To view the Full Article Peer-reviewed Article PDF
Abstract
The tropical cyclone model weathermen have blessed for at least 50 years will have to change before research in this field can
progress. The old model called a cyclone, typhoon, or hurricane produces its power by absorbing heat energy from warm ocean
waters. If the storm continues to exist when passing over cold waters, weathermen simply change the name to bombogenesis
because it cannot be a cyclone and exist over cold waters or land. The tropical cyclone is a storm containing its own positive
magnetic field with positive ions revolving at high velocities. Its magnetic field strength is stronger than Earth’s magnetic field, but
positive and negative magnetic anomalies of our planet cause change in direction and rapid intensification for our magnetic storm.
The incoming high velocity positive particle debris streams of exploding stars affect existing cyclones by changing their velocity
and direction and if the storm moves over cold water causes it to become a stronger storm without ocean heat, bombogenesis. The
proof of the new model is “graveyards of ships” that coincide with a restricted areas of Earth’s positive magnetic anomalies where
the ships are thousands of years old and have been collected over a long period of time at a location where the magnetic storm
intensifies due to the magnetic anomaly.
Keywords: Bombogenesis; Hurricane intensification; Exploding star; Augmentation
Abstract|
Introduction|
Discussion|
Conclusion|
Addendum|
References|