“It is agreed that 40,000 years ago, Homo sapiens underwent a transition to modern
behavior but there is no consensus of opinion for how that occurred either. Yet,
Greenland ice core data clearly shows there was a significant surge in cosmic
radiation 40,000 years ago that lasted for about 3,000 years [90]. During this
period, the Earth’s magnetic field dropped in strength to about 10% of today’s
value and without the normal protective magnetic shielding, cosmic radiation
penetrated the Earth’s atmosphere with ease. The facts reveal that the climate
changed and there was a host of evolutionary changes, where numerous species
in the Northern Hemisphere either underwent significant change or disappeared
altogether. Now, there has been a new discovery of massive gamma ray bubbles (Su, Slatyer, and Finkbeiner, 2010) seen toward the Galactic Center extracted by the Harvard team from Fermi telescope data that has been dated to a major cosmic event that occurred ~40,000 years ago [91]. We can deduce that the surge of cosmic radiation that caused evolutionary change on Earth was caused by a blast of cosmic radiation from the core of our own Milky Way galaxy’s galactic core.
90. Cosmic Radiation and Clouds, Swiss Federal Institute of Aquatic Science and Technology,
EAWAG News 58, January 2005,
http://www.eawag.ch/publications/eawagnews/www_en58/en58e.pdf
91. Meng Su, Tracy R. Slatyer, Douglas P. Finkbeiner, Giant Gamma-ray Bubbles from
Fermi-LAT: AGN Activity or Bipolar Galactic Wind? Astrophys.J.724:1044-1082,2010,
http://arxiv.org/pdf/1005.5480v3.pdf
Source: Tuning the Diamonds: Electromagnetism & Spiritual Evolution (2012), Chapter 5, Earth’s Changing
Geomagnetic Environment