actually, on that topic...
Probably gonna pull an "ACKTUALLY" moment but Shinto also has a rainbow bridge to heaven. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Takamagahara
I mentioned the Bifröst more because of the allusions to ragnarök, which given everything else that's happened recently seems more like an inevitable conclusion than anything else.
yeah, as anyone who reads into the subject of pole-shifting should know. The point is what side effects this pole-shift will have, and that's the concerning part, as the last evidence we have in the geological record that a pole-shift took place was around 13-16,000 years ago, and that technically wasn't even a full pole shift, it was a sort of blip, where the poles temporarily shifted, then flipped back on themselves.
It all comes together on this cursed palindrome year huh
I just want you to know, I feel so bad for you and your family. I love you man and hope you can be there to teach them how to get through all this shit. You take care.
yeah, some of humanity will outlive the disaster, that's almost guaranteed. The real question is who, and how many? as for the effects of the poles crossing each other, it's a bit more grim than just simply losing the protective field and having the planet being bombarded by cosmic rays; what actually happens is one side gets much stronger, and then the reverse side loses almost all of its protection. as the poles are going to cross over the west coast of the United States, that essentially puts the entire of western Eurasia and all of Africa in the danger zone, at least if we're talking from a purely radiation based argument. There's also the fact that in the area where the magnetic field is at it's strongest, cloud cover is going to become extremely large and extremely dense. That means bigger storms, less sun, and less room for crops to grow, so mass damage to infrastructure along with a mass food shortage.
