Re: Planet X/Nibiru/Destroyer comet during the Exodus
In Article <20010707143041.11574.00000846@ng-xb1.aol.com> Ben Ede wrote:
> If we agree with the Zetas that some minor asteroid
> might have attained an orbit which would periodically
> bring it back to our earth (as related by Velikovsky
> regarding Venus and Mars) during the era 1,500 - 600
> BC), how do the Zetas explain the natural disasters
> that our globe experienced at several occasions during
> the timespan 776 Bc - 687 BC ( see Worlds in Collision
> by Immanuel Velikovsky)
Indeed, very good questions, Ben. I read Velikovsky too, and was taken
by what he described as the "52 year round", where some cultures
ANTICIPATED periodic disasters.
In Article <20010707143041.11574.00000846@ng-xb1.aol.com> Ben Ede wrote:
> Rome was founded during the 7th century BC. At the
> time of Romulus death (Romulus was the founder of Rome),
> it was reported that "Both the poles shook, and Atlas
> shifted the burden of the sky.....The sun vanished, and
> the rising clouds obscured the heaven....the sky was
> riven by shooting flames. ...
> After this era there were calendar reforms in all major
> ancient cultures. I would be interested in the Zetas
> explanation .. the reason behind those calendar reforms?
What happens after a major earthquake? Aftershocks,
and some of these not mild. Can you immagine life
after a wrenching pole shift, where the ocean rifts
have been ripped apart to the extent that the oceans
of the world dropped in sea level some 16-20 feet,
worldwide? What happens to cause aftershocks,
which we are STILL experiencing from the last pole
shift? After a pole shift, the plates come to rest, but
there are inequities where pressure is constant against
this or that point, the weight of one plate pressing
against another, or pressing to move in a direction.
They are restless in this regard, a LONG way from
quiescence. They are held together by friction along
the plate edged, or where they lay atop one another in
the case of subducting plates. As any engineer will
tell you, bridges and skyscrapers and that expensive
new car you purchased will last only so long. There
is wear and tear, stress fractures, changes in the
chemistry of supporting structures over time, and
finally - SNAP! When a snap, or earthquake, occurs,
the plates move to a new position, and once again the
process starts.
Beyond aftershocks, there is the effect of what is
termed Near Earth Asteroids, dragged into the
vicinity of Earth by a close passage of Planet X,
where they follow the planet as it comes through the
Asteroid Belt and then get pulled into some sort of
orbit that includes Earth. Objects, viewed form Earth,
are relative in size, in that a distant Mars can appear
tiny but a close asteroid can loom large. Meteors are
described as shooting stars, or flaming objects streaking
across the skies on their way to a thud on the ground,
somewhere. It is not in the RECENT documentation
of man that larger objects have fallen to Earth, but
those events were recorded after the last pole shift, as
Velikovsky has documented. Since the greater part
of Earth is water, and many places are virtually
uninhabited in vast deserts or the frozen wastelands
of the poles, the likelihood of a large object dropping
near a civilized and populated area is slight. Such
a disaster happening even in a slightly populated
locale would wipe out all witnesses closeby, leaving
only those at some distance as witnesses.
Space shuttles and satellites put up by man regularly
flame upon re-entry, so heat from the friction against
increasing atmospheric pressure is obviously a factor.
Lightning occurs during simple thundershowers due
likewise to friction, where the electronic charge
between air masses becomes different and is adjusted.
Why would such lightning not occur during the fall of
a minor asteroid to Earth? Is friction and heat and all
the electronic repercussions that come from that in the
atmosphere not present, as they are during
thunderstorms? What are the plate impacts that occur
when a minor asteroid does NOT burn up completely,
upon falling to Earth? If an earthquake can result in
many aftershocks, is this not a shock? Are nearby
volcanoes subject to pressure on the lava beneath them
not activated? A thud on a plate results in immediate
pressure from ABOVE on the plate, which has an
immediate effect upon any volcanoes subject to lava
pressure from BELOW on that plate. The pressure
on the plate likewise changes the dynamics on the
tenuous plate edges, so that quakes from this source
occur too, along with the aftershocks.
This is what Velikovsky documented, in the very
true reports from several centuries after the last shift.
The forthcoming pole shift in 2003 is less likely to
invoke minor asteroid passages of this sort, but as
the core will shift farther without being drawn into
an immediate alignment jerk, it will change the
geographic in a more radical fashion. In addition,
the sloshing of the oceans will create greater flood
tides than the prior shift. Thus, this pole shift is
anticipated to have a greater impact, and die-off, than
the prior.
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