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Asymmetry in tidal effect on Earth core from Moon-Venus interaction causes magnetic axis deviation in "tug of war"?
Space is filled with a subatomic particle medium. Like in any medium, water, air, anything else, attraction and repulsion happens from pressure gradients in the medium. In any medium, pressure gradients can form from both flux or waves interacting. In any medium, vortices in opposite direction attract, and in the same direction repel. In the solar system, the sun has a vortex around it in the subatomic particle medium, and the planets move with it. The planets have vortices in the opposite direction to the sun. Moons, opposite directions to planets. Vortices interact with one another based on scale. If the difference in radius is large, the smaller vortex does not feel the curvature of the larger vortex, so it does not feel what way to align in, so there is no force. Venus is repelled by the Earth but attracted by the Moon. This attraction is stronger if the Earth s vortex axis is aligned the most with Venus vortex axis. The Earth s vortex axis is generated (probably) by the Earth s core, and the core itself can deviate from the center of the planet, and thus move the vortex axis outwards radially. The asymmetric pull of the Earth-Venus interaction, accelerates the body of the Earth in the direction of the Earth s vortex axis, thus causing the Earth s core to move towards the center (as it moves towards the center it accelerates the rotation of the Earth), and onwards to the opposite side. As the core moves, and the vortex axis with it, the pull starts to happen from the other side instead. This accelerates the Earth in the other direction, thus decelerating it from the previous. The result is a continuous oscillation between two poles, more or less (imperfect, but the force favors something similar to a back and forth. From geomagnetic data from the past centuries and millennia it seems to happen rather frequently, up to a few times per millennium.