[tony_fleming]

Self-field theory suggests that, like the way the cell-cycle involves sudden dynamic changes in say the chromatids heading north and south towards the pole spindles, a change in energy at a 'point-energy' could induce a sudden escape of energy outwards into the universe.

In the case of the cell, the energy level drops during the cell cycle and this induces photons (the atomic fields) to suddenly change their spin state causing the changes seen in the chromosome during the cell-cyle. the structure of the dna gradually 'stiffens' before metaphase reaching its full stretch at metaphase until the whole structure cleaves into two separate but 'anti-identical' structures (matter and anti-matter).

in the case of the solar system, a similar mechanism could be at work; we may see a third but similar effect when the sun or the earth change their spin alignments causing north-south flips in their magnetic fields. these changes are due to sudden changes in the spin-states of nuclear photonic structures (gluons etc) as the ambient energy within the solar system changes, maybe due to intra- or extragalactic effects. (compare intra- or extracellular energy effects)