Interrelation of global changes in the planet's biosphere with the expansion of viruses and the COVID-19 pandemic

Abstract

Epidemics of new, previously unknown human viral diseases have been occurring with increasing frequency in recent decades. The COVID-19 pandemic caused by the SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus has demonstrated humanity's unpreparedness for new challenges and a complete lack of understanding of the causes of viral aggression. An attempt to explain the catastrophic development of the pandemic by accidental transmission of the virus from an animal to a person does not seem convincing. The explosive development of the epidemic process in large ecosystems negates the existing ideas about the contact mechanism of pathogenic virus transmission from person to person. Probably, the causes of the pandemic are related to global changes in the biosphere of the planet. According to V. I. Vernadsky's theory, the biosphere consists of three main parts: plants, animals and microorganisms, the total mass of which is a constant value. In recent decades, the rate of destruction of forests as the main resource of the plant world has considerably increased. The number of wild animals has decreased and at the same time the human population has increased. The growing disproportions led to the expansion of viruses with a new vector from animals to humans. Global insight into the role of viruses in the biosphere of the planet leads to understanding of the COVID-19 pandemic causes. There is every reason to believe that viruses have wave properties, and are able to produce a magnetic field, stable coherent resonance systems and interact without the participation of biochemical transformations. The energy of the electromagnetic field can be high enough for non-contact infection and assembly of an active biological virus inside the human body. The physical theory of viruses significantly expands the existing understanding of the role of viruses in the biosphere of the planet and the causes of new viral infections.