Healthy Living and Magnetism
We know that the Earth is a massive magnet, due to the circling electric currents in its liquid outer core. It is composed of highly conductive molten iron, nickel, and other minerals; the Earth’s rotation acts as a generator spinning the substances, resulting in attractive and repulsive forces.
The Earth’s magnetic field, although invisible to the human eye, can be called a true planetary defense shield that has an invaluable impact on the survival of all life forms. If it did not protect the Earth from the deadly and high-energy cosmic rays that are continually emitted by the sun, the planet’s entire ecosystem would cease to exist.
The effects of magnetism on living organisms are unquestionable. Even though we have not definitely substantiated the effects of magnetism on the human body, we do know that it plays a crucial role in the lives of certain animals. For example, migratory animals capable of navigating to specific destinations are thought to follow compass-like environmental cues such as the stars, the sun, skylight polarization, and magnetism.
Furthermore, field and laboratory experiments have provided evidence that sea turtles use geomagnetic cues to navigate in the open sea. For instance, green sea turtles (Chelonia mydas), known for their ability to find their distant homes, were not able to do so when a strong magnet was attached to their heads.
Similarity, salmon were also recently discovered to use a biomagnetic navigation system to find their way back home across thousands of kilometers of ocean. Because they imprint on the magnetic field unique to their birth streams, the salmon use it as a geographic signature to seek out their original coastal locations upon reaching sexual maturity.
Recently, honeybees have been dying en masse around the world, shocking numerous researchers. The number of domestic honeybee hives in America reportedly decreased by a third over the past several years. The phenomenon is called colony collapse disorder. There are many potential reasons why this could be occurring, including global warming, insecticides and the appearance of new viruses. Electromagnetic radiation that results from the increased use of mobile phones and cell towers is being considered as another possible explanation. According to proponents of this position, electromagnetic radiation interferes with the honeybees’ location-tracking ability.
All life forms have electric impulses and biomagnetism, ranging from weak to strong, inside their systems. These fields can be measured in real time, or estimated at the very least, thanks to the advancing developments of science and technology. Brain World Steve Kim
We are all Interconnected even with the Universe 