Zetas RIGHT Again! #2
2.
On Mar 15, 1999 ZetaTalk stated in the Hearlding (p24) signs that the
oceans of the world were heating from the bottom up, from the core of
the Earth, in response to the approaching of the 12th Planet.
A key change, to which one could point, is the warming
of the Earth's oceans, around the globe. This has been
measured as a 6 inch rise, worldwide, on all the beaches.
The waters have risen because they are warmer, and warm
water takes up more room than cold water, as all elementary
physics books will report. How is it that the oceans, so
very deep and so very cold, have warmed up? Is it the
almost imperceptible rise in the temperature of the air, a
degree or so, as reported to date? Since heat rises, why
would this slight rise affect the oceans? Meteorologists
will tell you that the effect of air warming is air turbulence,
not warmer oceans. The Oceans are Warmer because the
core of the Earth has heated up, and it does so in response
to its brother coming closer. This will continue, and
increase, until sometime after the cataclysms are past.
ZetaTalk, Hearlding
http://www.zetatalk.com/poleshft/p24.htm
During the recent reporting on the disintegration of an ice shelf in
Antartcia, the BBC reported this as the ONLY model explaining such rapid
disintegration.
Arctic Ice Melting from Below
BBC News Online, Mar 27, 2002
Scientists believe they have identified a mechanism
which can explain the thinning of the Arctic sea ice
They say the thinning, which in summer reaches more
than 40% in some areas, has two causes. Rising air
temperatures, possibly the consequence of global
warming, are melting the ice from above. And warmer
water is also rising from the depths to attack the ice
from below. Professor Peter Wadhams, of the Scott
Polar Research Institute in Cambridge, UK, said in
2000 that he had established the degree of thinning
using measurements from submarines in 1976 and
1996. He said these showed that in that time a large
area of the sea ice, stretching from the North Pole to
the Fram Strait between Svalbard and Greenland,
had thinned by 43% during the Arctic summer. US
data from the other side of the Arctic, between the
Pole and the Bering Strait, found a similar thinning
over the same period.
The reported melting has been questioned by some scientists who believe
the ice is still there, concentrated in areas where the submarines have
not looked for it. But Professor Wadhams says the thinning he has
detected, from 16ft (4.8m) 20 years ago to 9ft (2.7m) today, is
scientifically explicable.
Zetas RIGHT Again! For the full documentation on ZetaTalk Accuracy:
http://www.zetatalk.com/theword/tword232.htm