Abstract
While scientific studies have posed a causal relationship between lunar effects and natural phenomena, such as seismic activity, weather patterns and marine behaviour, the extent to which the Moon’s luminosity and gravitational resonance impact human behaviour and biological rhythms remains debatable. However, scientists and astrologers have not considered the electromagnetic relationship between the Moon and Earth’s magnetosphere during the New and Full Moon phases, which would provide them with a deeper insight into electromagnetic lunar effects. We describe the processes that form an electromagnetic connection between the Sun-Moon (New Moon phase) and Sun-Earth-Moon (Full Moon phase) and define the most substantial magnetic connection between Earth and the Moon when the Moon traverses through the Earth’s magnetosphere and inside the ion and electron plasma sheets in the magnetotail during the Full Moon phase. These findings suggest that the Moon’s ten-day journey through the magnetosphere is why scientists and astrologers have had problems matching human behaviour changes and events with the exact dates of the Full Moon. The primary outcome of our investigation suggests that the Full Moon has a more substantial electromagnetic effect on human behaviour than the New Moon due to its intense electromagnetic connection with the Earth.