R
Rich Grise
- Jan 1, 1970
- 0
One of the papers that I can't find now described how someone realized
that the Canadian government had placed magnetometers all across Canada
and all that data on tiny fluctuations of the earth's magnetic field
was just sitting there. So the took the hospital records for conditions
that were thought to depend on fragile biological rhythms and some that
seemed very unlikely to depend on rhythms. The chose sudden infant
death syndrome, a cardiac condition dealing with rhythms and as controls
stroke and something else. Then they looked for correlation between
the magnetic variation and the hospital records. And they found that
the sudden infant death syndrome correlated with the magnetic events.
I think they had statistical significance.
I don't have the paper but I did find the reference:
Geophysical Variables and Behavior: CIII. Days With Sudden Infant Deaths
and Cardiac Arrhythmias in Adults Share a Factor With PC1 Geomagnetic
Pulsations: Implications for Pursuing a Mechanism. Perceputal and
Motor Skills, 2001, 92, pp653-654.
366 patients, correlation > 0.3 only for the arrhythmia cases. Comparing
the day before the magnetic event the correlation was 0.05.
Some of them are pretty odd. But if you have more credible stuff
I'd certainly be interested.
Heh, heh, heh...... >:->
Told ya so!
Rich