I doubt it - difference in length of days would pretty soon become apparent as it speeds up or slows down.Surely if earth's core is slowing down, wouldn't that affect the speed of the earth's rotation?
So ‘revolving slowly’ rather than ‘spinning’ would paint a more accurate picture.At first, the inner core was thought to make a full revolution every 400 years, driven by electromagnetic torque and balanced by gravitational pull. But other scientists soon theorized that it spins much slower, taking 1,000 years or more to fully revolve.
Could a change in core rotation effect climate, rather than climate effecting the core rotation?Another devastating effect of climate change.
Pfizer developing vaccine now. Will be ready in six weeks, will be safe and effective, and will definitely slightly reduce risk of death from Core-19. Oh , and it will cost a lot.Buying more 'bags for life' and removal of all gas boilers will solve this.
Rick Wakeman even made an LP about it.Also, pretty sure that it's always been proven what is in the earth's core :
Possibly. It could change patterns of gravity and magnetic flow around the planet, and perhaps even change polarity. During the transition from one direction to another, there may be greater incidences of lightning strikes.Could a change in core rotation effect climate, rather than climate effecting the core rotation?