<strong>Some fantastic multi-dimensional wyrd science brought into play to explain the disappearance of honey bees across the USA.</strong>

<em>"The <a href="http://www.livescience.com/animalworld/ap_070211_bee_disease.html">first reports began</a> in November of bees mysteriously disappearing. Not just one or two, but entire colonies of tens of thousands of bees at a time. As temperatures have warmed and it has become safe to open hives, the extent of losses is grave...</em>

<em>Sunspots follow an approximate 11-year cycle, corresponding to increases in solar activity. This solar activity causes geomagnetic effects during the peaks, but effects on earth’s magnetic field also occur during the minimums. Using these observations, scientists have predicted that the next solar maximum, expected to peak in 2010, could be the <a href="http://www.physorg.com/news86010302.html">most intense ever</a>...</em>

<em>There is some research to support the view that bees are sensitive to effects that occur only on a quantum-mechanical scale. One study exposed bees to short bursts of a high-intensity magnetic field and concluded that the bees’ response could be better explained as a sensitivity to an effect known as nuclear magnetic resonance...</em>

<em>If this were not enough, the results imply that bees can perceive quarks, thereby interacting with the quantum world without disturbing it in the ways both observed and predicted by quantum theory. And this perception would have to extend to the perception of quarks not as coherent structures, but as fields. In other words, bees may be able to perceive the unobserved quantum fields of zero-point energy, the much-debated property from which all of the phenomenal world may emerge in the eternal quantum moment. </em>

The theory in full over at <a href="http://www.synchronizm.com/blog/index.php/2007/03/29/the-bees-who-flew-too-high/" target="_blank">Synchronizm.</a>