Dr. Jack Kruse
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DECENTRALIZED MEDICINE #27: THE BIOPHYSICS OF THE SOUTHERN OCEAN
🕑 Added 2024-12-27 13:18:02 +0000 UTCThe biophysics of the Southern Hemisphere is an interesting topic for those with coupled and uncoupled haplotypes. The story of trees has a lesson for you.
Today I am on day 7 on the journey to Antarctica and 6 days after the Summer solstice here. I'm currently quite close to 41-S latitude in the summer, close to the red pin below. The weather here is much colder than one would expect in the summer than we would see on June 27th at the 41N latitude.
In the United States, the 41 N parallel defines the southernmost border of Wyoming, which borders Utah and Colorado, and is part of the border between Nebraska and Colorado. The difference is that the 41 S latitude surrounds the Southern Ocean. The southern Hemisphere is covered by 80.9% ocean. The Northern Hemisphere is covered by 60.7% ocean. The physics of water and light explains the difference. Because the Southern latitudes have more seawater, water heats up and cools down more slowly than land does. This affects the oceanic heat transfer via the physics of the thermohaline currents.
Thermohaline currents work on water density, which is affected by its deuterium content. These currents refer to the movement of ocean water driven by differences in temperature and salinity, which in turn affect seawater density.
This circulation is responsible for distributing heat and nutrients throughout the world’s oceans and is essential for maintaining a specific climate for a region.
Winds and ocean currents play a significant role in the thermohaline circulation by driving the movement of surface water and climate in a region. This impacts life on land.
When ocean water in the polar regions gets very cold, sea ice forms, and the surrounding seawater becomes saltier, denser, and sinks to the bottom of the ocean as the ice stays on top. The ice is deuterium depleted compared to the seawater.
This physical effect translates directly to photosynthesis in South America and Antarctica. There are collateral effects in Australia. Forests in the Southern Hemisphere have distinct differences that take advantage of this. Chile, Argentina, and Australia have unique beech species called Nothofagus. This extends to NZ as well. NZ has a closely related genus called Lophoozonia and Fuscospora. As a result, Australia is loaded with eucalyptus. In the 19th century, eucalyptus was brought to South America, and it does well on this continent because of the hydrology cycle of lowered deuterium water.
How species respond to the combined effects of lowered temperature and low soil moisture depends on species tolerance, the range of environmental conditions, and extreme temperature and precipitation changes. Low soil moisture in the early summers in the Southern Hemisphere can impact leaf-level photosynthesis through stomatal regulation and nonstomatal processes (Flexas & Medrano, 2002). This is why, at high southern latitudes, the forests are not as dense as they are in North America.
Reduced moisture decreases stomatal conductance, and thus leaf photosynthetic CO2 assimilation due to a reduction of CO2diffusion and thus lower intracellular CO2 concentration in the leaf (Ci) (Gallé & Feller, 2007; Zhou et al., 2014), leading to a possible photo-damage to PSII (Powles, 1984; Epron & Dreyer, 1993). Independently of stomatal closure, biochemical processes will be affected during prolonged soil moisture reduction, thereby limiting leaf-level photosynthesis properties via the downregulation of Rubisco activity and content (Parry, 2002). Hence, impacts of low soil moisture could include a reduction of Asat, Vcmax, Jmax, and Fv/Fm (Zhou et al., 2014; Santos et al., 2018). CO2 from volcanoes at the bottom of the Earth feeds the plants CO2 chronically.
Exposure to chronically lowered air temperature with sufficient soil moisture supply should increase leaf-level photosynthetic properties in the long term because of enhanced photochemical reactions, as long as temperatures do not exceed the photosynthesis optimal temperature. The elevations of the Andes show these effects on plant life throughout Chile and Argentina. The Earth creates mountains and volcanoes to seed the Earth with fuel to grow plants and trees.
The eucalyptus replantation was a success because man used Nature's processes in South America to produce pulp and biofuels.
This is the decentralized science of the biophysics of water and light. Water and light control this process, which affects you via your heteroplasmy rate. This is how light and water sculpt life in the Southern Hemisphere. The process is not the same in both hemispheres. People who are tightly coupled will do terribly at high southern latitudes.
Comments
Abuelito
Great point. I suspect a few of Uncle Jacks patients are upper tier oligarchs (obvious most are just regular folk) and at most they might try to kick him off the internet. He is a world class neurosugeon with polymath traits. The elite seem to be quite reluctant to off those.
Courtenay Marie
If trying to lose weight how often and how long should we cold plunge?
Joel Diederich
I've heard of Deep State operatives ensconced at the Antarctic region. Please be wary and safe. We want you back...
Peleg Yagen
last man standing 2020 https://docs.google.com/document/d/e/2PACX-1vQJXUokZ26vyNH6PYijTGBCI6MwPMpknJ1Djr6TjjGuH9EHkuNt0HcX8j6SGA9-W-OG2vp41h5wIq6D/pub
Abuelito
I've wondered if it would be feasible to create a system with a cheap chest freezer. An internal container would hold the water and feature a grid a few inches from the surface that allows the top of the ice block to be easily broken off of the bulk of ice below. The deuterium enriched lower portion would be discarded into a trough sized pan (perhaps even used while melting to offset air conditioner costs in the summer) and drained to well below the property such that you aren't slowly enriching the water table. The slightly depleted top portion of the block would be drinking water. Of course it's not a huge reduction but ddw is so expensive while a 5 cubic foot chest freezer uses less than a kw/hr a day. I blocked clearcom because while presumably well intentioned he just parrots back whatever is said in a given blog and then proceeds to tell everyone they're fucked and nothing will work for anything. At what point in doomer messaging is someone unintentionally shilling for our adversaries? We already have billionaire supervillains, I don't need clearcom stacking on blackpills when we're all here to learn and heal.
Peleg Yagen
https://x.com/Greencandleit/status/1873448257717731528 21:00 we breathe the sun thru our cornea [no blood supply needed] ; contact wearers are starving their eyes of oxygen; spectacle wearers are blocking their central body clock [ in the eyes] from the optimalcentral programming of the UV and 60% of red light 35:50 the most important sun into the body clock is from sunrise for the next 4 hours 65:50 listening to Jeff Booth is better than listening to Peter Mccormick, Elon or Rogan Also pay attention to Preston Pysh and Luke Gromen
John Q
Thank you for the information.
Bev
Go get it tested.. I’m in QLD and my spring water is 155ppm
Callie Marie
Thanks cL34rC0mm. I was hoping for just a small reduction in deuterium, realising it would be minimal. I have DDW and for me it's a daily thing as I am recovering from cancer.
cL34rC0mm
Callie Marie - You have the book DEUTERIUM DEPLETION? Then see page 32 for the precipitation diagram. The content of deuterium in water is HIGHER at the equator, where deuterium is NOT a problem for you if you are outdoors in the strong stable sunlight constantly which will naturally deplete the deuterium in your blood. Whereas, the deuterium content of water is LESS and LESS the closer you get to the north or south poles. Dr. Jack wrote about the differences in the water and sunlight as he gets closer to Antarctica from South America. Be aware that WHERE deuterium is HIGHEST you see the greatest amount of growth. So, in young children we see much more deuterium versus someone who is 40, 50, or 80 years of age which have much less deuterium and SHOULD have much LESS DEUTERIUM in their blood/body.
cL34rC0mm
Callie Marie = Nice try but you cannot deplete enough deuterium by melting ice to make it drinking t worthwhile. You're better off buying the deuterium depleted water (DDW) available for purchase. You can see Amazon for deals. If you but DDW I recommend to aim for 5-25ppm (parts per million) of deuterium. Be aware that buying DDW can be very expensive but the DDW you buy can be mixed with spring water to lower the overall deuterium content in volume. (Again, see the DrinkLitewater. com website for details like this) Which is WHY I buy the most deuterium depleted at 5 to 25 ppm. You get the best benefits. You ONLY need to drink DDW at three times a year for a week. Unless, you are fighting a mitochondrial disease or cancer. Then it's a daily thing.
Callie Marie
Interesting! I live in Deloraine and our precipitation comes from the Tasmanian highlands where the lakes freeze over in winter. Perhaps I should gather ice, melt and filter it in winter? I am reading the newer 2022 Gabor Somlyai book and it's very interesting and information rich.
cL34rC0mm
Tassiegirl = For you information, deuterium comes from precipitation of rainwater near the coast. So, the land facing any incoming storms off the ocean dumps the most deuterium on the land. Whereas, the LOWEST amount of deuterium is in the melt of ice. Or deuterium depleted water from a facility specifically depleting water of deuterium (example: DrinkLiteWater.com see their website for details). Also read more about deuterium in the books by Gabor Somlyai (1) "newer 2022" DEUTERIUM DEPLETION - A New Way in Curing Cancer and Preserving Health (2) older 2001/2002- DEFEATING CANCER - The Biological Effect of Deuterium Depletion
Tassiegirl
Makes me curious as well. Im on the East Coast and completely off grid, so im wondering if rainwater is the same lower deuterium.
Callie Marie
I do too! I found this article very interesting. I would like to know what the deuterium content of our water is...we know it is lower than Mainland water.
cL34rC0mm
Maurcio = Most humans are negatively affected by non-native EMFs ANYWHERE on planet earth. The Chilean people you say you saw also do not often practice cold thermogenesis to offset. T Many of those humans living at the most southern end of Chile are most often of mixed coupled & uncoupled haplotypes. It is much worse for those of tightly coupled haplotypes who do not generate heat who are originally from closer to the equator.
cL34rC0mm
John Q = True statement and truer result.
Tassiegirl
Very interesting as i live in Tasmania australia at 41 degrees south
AKJohn
Jack says uncoupled people's Mitochondria create heat. Coupled do not. So it would have to be a yes to your question. I am an uncoupled blue eye. CT seems quite easy for me, and I never did it till I was 66 years old. My skin is now darker than my wife and kids, and they are coupled darker skin people than me. My wife is from Taiwan.
Ednan
Little bit further south Tierra del Fuego was home to some of the earths hardiest people. It’s pretty interesting to read Darwin’s logs about the people they encounter there. Slept on ground and mostly walking butt naked. New born babies suckling mother’s breast with a show cover on their naked body. Most of the time living in horrible weather conditions and under starvation.
John Q
Is it accurate to say that increased heteroplasmy, leads to dysfunctional mtDNA, leads to decoupled/leaky electron transport chain, leads to decreased energy production, leads to less UV/Biophoton production by mitochondria, leads to a quantum disorganized state, leads to an increase in entropy > Illness > Death?
Mauricio Lluch
We were just down there in Puerto Montt and Puerto Natales and noticed that Chilean people are overweight. So, if people who are tightly coupled do terribly at high southern latitudes, does that mean that loosely-coupled haplotypes do better?
