Well, we're certainly seeing an increase in the reporting, but I think what this is, I call it the Bugosphere activations, where there's something going on with the magnetic field of the Earth or some type of cosmic radiation causing these to be activated. These have been around since the end of the last ice age, and all of a sudden they're coming up and flying around.

And it's very unusual that the Earth's magnetic field is coupled to oxygen levels on Earth for the last 540 million years.

But what it is coupled to is the thermohaline currents in the ocean.

But I would tell you what's happened in the pole, the loss of the magnetic north from Canada to Siberia is the same maneuver, the same motion. That has happened in 320 million years on Earth. That's happened in literally 15 years.

If the magnetic field is shrinking, heavy atoms, the heavy isotopes are going to stay on Earth. All the light isotopes are going to be sent off to space because they're going to float away because there's nothing grounded.

It's not necessarily the pole shift, it's the magnetic field fails. But there is a movement in the magnetic field, too. They're saying a shift could. It's definitely moving fast. Yeah. So, how do the two tie together, then? 42.3 kilometers per year. So, over 120 miles per year deviation going from west to east. So, they predict that at some point, the North Pole will be over Russia. But the problem is, you're also getting a decrease in our force field. So that magnetic field is becoming Swiss cheese.