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Many people seem to believe that the year 2012 end of the world disaster is truly going to happen. Can it really happen though? And what will it bring? Many theories abound about it. The destruction of the earth by a celestial body is one of these theories. Many think it could be a black hole that does the damage. The fabled Planet X, Nibiru, could be returning after its epic orbit around our sun. The theorists think that Planet X will be passing very close to the Earth at some stage and it will be this that causes the earth’s destruction.

One of the other theories is that of an asteroid hitting the earth. But it is scientifically known that no asteroids have an earth bound trajectory in that time period. An asteroid will pass “close” to the earth, but the definition of close, in this case, is about 18 times the distance from earth to the moon. While that is close in astronomical terms, it is not close enough to cause us any problems.

Another theory is a massive solar flare causing a geomagnetic reversal event. The effect that this reversal will have is changing the polarity of the earth’s poles, therefore causing massive natural disasters.

There are many websites online that have advice and information on the 2012 phenomenon, but one such site has a mass of information. It is december2012endofworld.com. This website features on all aspects of 2012, including a rundown of potential disasters. Whether you are just now learning about this event or if you have been studying it for several years, this website has a wealth of information for you.

Other than spending a small fortune on a hybrid car or electric car, commuting by bicycle is probably the best way to save gas and improve the environment. When selecting your next (or first) bicycle, it’s important to understand the different bike types. By following these tips you’ll get a better understanding of the different categories..

Road bikes, also known as touring bikes, are commonly built for speed and riding on smooth surfaces like blacktop. Because of this they are equipped with very narrow tires, drop handlebars (to put the rider in the most aerodynamic position), and multiple speeds (12-24 gear positions is common). Racing bikes follow the same basic layout, but with a very lightweight frame. Although road bikes and racers can be used for commuting, most commuters opt for comfort rather than speed.

Mountain bikes are built less for speed and more for durability and control. These bikes have much larger tires, raised handlebars that put the rider in a more upright position, and are generally (but not always) heavier. Since mountain bikes are intended to be used on trails and steep inclines, the gear ratios are generally lower than that of road bikes. Some mountain bikes have up to 36 gears, advanced suspension systems to handle bumpy and rough terrain, and it is now common to find disc brakes on one or both wheels. These bikes are great for commuting, especially if part of that commute is over bumpy or gravel or dirt roads.

Hybrid bikes try to combine the best of road and mountain bikes, and are intended to handle most commuting situations. These bikes have larger/narrower than mountain bikes, shock absorption systems for the occasional bumpy road, comfy handlebars and saddles, and often come with pre-fitted fenders and luggage racks for bicycle saddle bags. Many hybrids are geared much like road bikes, while others limit the number of gears to a minimum (5-7 speeds) or have the gears “sealed” in the rear hub (3-5 speeds). Hybrids are usually the best choice for most commuting situations, and are a great bike to choose for casual riders.

Many other specialized types exist, from single speed cruisers to very specialized off-road “rock riders” and BMX racers. However, most cyclists will do well to start from the list above. Use this guide as a starting point, try out a few models of each type to see what’s a good choice for you, and then start riding. You won’t regret it.

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