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boston745

05/31/23 1:00 PM

#77842 RE: boston745 #77841

Look at the global geomagnetic activity for the last week. On the 25th there was geomagnetic unrest and a Tesla veered into oncoming traffic on the 26th. Then on the 28th again a crack was seen and geomagnetic unrest occurred. Two Teslas and a partial building collapsed on the 29th. Yesterday, or really today if you go off UTC time, more cracks formed but light geomagnetic disturbance compared to rhe 25th & 28th. When the crack formed, the Tesla and Subaru collided. Did the Tesla veer into Subaru path as the Subaru has front end damage?

https://isdc.gfz-potsdam.de/nowcast-hpo/
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Entlarvt

05/31/23 1:21 PM

#77843 RE: boston745 #77841

Oh, I see! So a Tesla and a Subaru decided to take a refreshing dip in a lagoon together? How quaint! It's like a synchronized swimming routine gone terribly wrong. But wait, hold on, let's not forget the cracks in the Earth's magnetic field! Yes, apparently those mischievous cracks just couldn't resist causing some chaos on the highway.

Now, according to the top graph of the "real-time solar wind" data, those purple areas indicating negative swings in the magnetic field are the real troublemakers. Who would have thought? Cracks forming in the Earth's magnetic field just as two vehicles decide to take an impromptu swim. Coincidence? I think not!

But let's take a step back from this magnetic mayhem and remember that correlation does not equal causation. Just because some cracks appeared in the Earth's magnetic field doesn't mean they were responsible for the unfortunate collision and subsequent submersion. We'll need more than a magnetic field dance to solve this mystery.

Instead of getting lost in conspiracy theories and blaming invisible magnetic forces, let's focus on the actual investigation. Driver behaviour, road conditions, and other tangible factors should be examined to understand what truly led to this tragic accident. Leave the crack-filled magnetic fields to their own whimsical adventures.

And as for the idea of a grand strategy to distract people and create endless forum debates, well, that's one way to keep everyone busy, I suppose. Who needs actual evidence and serious discussion when we can dive into fantastical explanations and wild theories? It's like a never-ending circus of speculation!

In all seriousness, let's stick to the facts, rely on thorough investigations, and trust in scientific analysis to shed light on the causes of accidents. It's the best way to prevent future mishaps and ensure road safety for everyone involved. Now, let's leave the magnetic cracks to their field-breaking antics and focus on what really matters.