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Turbulent time.
Added October 8th 2005.
The period we highlighted below as one likely to bring major natural disasters - around the 4th of October - unfortunately brought large scale catastrophe to areas of Pakistan, India, and Kashmir as well as large areas of Central America. For more on this, and the likely influences involved please see our special feature.
Disastrous period.
Added 1st September 2005
Although the original period that we highlighted as likely to result in disasters has long since come and gone the reality is that this last summer (winter in
the southern hemisphere) has been one of appalling catastrophes that just goes on and on. Hurricane Katrina is only the latest example as around the world nations are counting the cost of one
of the most disastrous summers on record.
Only weeks ago major floods caused extensive devastation in some Indian states and whole areas of the Far East were hit with heavy inundation from torrential
rains that in many cases were the
worst in living memory. Astonishingly this same time period also saw heavy and unprecedented snow falls in parts of Australia as freak weather conditions caused havoc and chaos.
In Central Europe meanwhile unusually heavy summer rains brought widespread devastation to parts of Austria, Germany, Switzerland, Bulgaria and Rumania.
Elsewhere several earthquakes measuring just over 7 on the Richter scale produced panic and localised damage in parts of Japan.
This same period brought no fewer than 5 major airplane crashes with at least three hundred fatalities and did more than confirm this as an amazingly destructive
period.
Terrifying hurricanes set to continue say experts.
Experts say that with around three months of the hurricane season still remaining there are certain to be yet more extra powerful hurricanes. They believe
that the reason for this is a combination of factors. One is the fact that in the area known as “hurricane alley”, the region in the tropical seas where hurricanes are spawned, sea
temperatures are at their highest levels on record and are fuelling the development of amazingly powerful hurricanes such as Katrina and hurricane Denis.
Another reason is to do with what is called wind shear. Often hurricanes run into fast high altitude winds that take the top off the hurricane and lessen its
power. However winds in this region of the Caribbean are 40% below normal and therefore unable to cap the hurricane in its tracks.
This year more hurricane storms are being directed towards mainland USA because established weather patterns have altered. For example an area of high pressure
called the Bermuda High has now extended further to the south and since hurricanes swirl around the edges of this high it has directed more and more hurricanes towards the United States
coastline.
Justified concerns.
We highlighted this period because of justified fears relating to intense celestial activity and influence involving planetary alignments, geomagnetic
storms and a whole host of other concerns that have turned the last few months into an extraordinarily destructive period. To this list we offer several other reasons that we feel may have
contributed to the forcefulness of these catastrophes.
Lunar cycle.
Hurricanes, typhoons and other extreme weather phenomena are no strangers to the planet but it seems evident that just lately the force of their power is
becoming ever more savage. We believe there is a link between this and the changing distance between the Moon and the Earth in conjunction with the Full and New Moon.
The distance between the Moon and the Earth during the course of each month is not constant and varies between around 356600 kilometres at its closest approach,
called Perigee, and around 406629 kilometres at its farthest reach, called Apogee. The problem is that over the last few months the Full Moon, and to a lesser extent the New Moon have almost
exactly coincided with either Perigee or Apogee making their already very powerful effects even more potently felt. It is well known for instance that major disasters cluster around the Full
or New Moon periods and these derive even more force when the Moon is closest or furthest from the Earth as these are themselves periods of intense forces.
The good news is that the New Moon’s link to Apogee is now almost over. Unfortunately the Full Moon’s close coincidence with Perigee is set to continue and will
last until October bringing with it the possibility of yet more staggering disasters.
The alternating distances of Moon and Earth and their influence on the planet were highlighted in our special report on the South East Asia Tsunami disaster of
December 2004 when we raised the idea that this in conjunction with numerous other influences may have exerted a determinative influence in shaping the extreme nature of this savage
catastrophe. For more on this please see our special feature on the subject.
Changing jet streams.
We believe that the South East Asia Tsunami fundamentally affected the worlds climate in a way that has never been fully recognised. Our feature on the topic which was published just shortly afterwards gives some idea of the possibilities.
Certain to say that since the Tsunami disaster the Earth has been subject to extremes of circumstance that in our view do not fit in with the usually advanced
theories. Indeed it is our view that the Tsunami disaster caused important changes to ocean currents and in so doing altered the effects of the jet streams that swirl around the Earth’s
atmosphere at high altitudes. This in turn would result in a much more severe clash between cold and warm air currents forcing extreme conditions in regions of the world that were previously
unaffected by such events. If so then the coming weeks and months ahead will hold yet more in the way of extreme acts of nature. Probable danger periods to watch out for
are published below.
The following material carries the text of one of our previous updates.
Risk of disasters. (Updated 26 th of July 2005)
Towards the middle of June 2005 we began warning that the early Summer (Winter in the southern hemisphere) would be one prone to disasters and catastrophes with
the possibility of great social and political turmoil. In the event our fears were fully realised in what has proved to be a turbulent and testing period of dramatic events and happenings.
Fortunately this did not result in the magnitude of the tsunami catastrophe that last December plunged South East Asia into one of the greatest disasters in
living memory, but even so this period has been one that many will find hard to forget. We divided our predictions into three likely time periods within a month of each other. These focused
on the Full Moon of the 22nd of June, the New Moon on the 7th of July and the Full Moon on the 21st of July. Below is a list of the most important events recorded during that period.
Incredibly powerful earthquakes.
A magnitude 7.9 earthquake in Chile. A magnitude 7.6 earthquake off the Nicobar islands in the Indian Ocean. A magnitude 7 earthquake off the coast of
California. A magnitude 7 earthquake off the coast of Sumatra and a magnitude 6.9 earthquake in the Aleutian islands.
Fortunately most of these events occurred sufficiently far from habited areas to cause much damage. Needless to say had they transpired in the vicinity of
large built up areas of the developing world the casualty figures would have been colossal. Far smaller earthquakes, most notably the one that devastated Bam in Iran in December 2003 with
around 50,000 dead, have caused disproportionate amounts of damage and illustrate how arbitrary the difference is between a barely noticed major earthquake in the middle of nowhere and a much
smaller one that wipes out thousands of lives.
Chinese disasters.
In China meanwhile there were devastating floods which government sources described as the worst in 100 years. After days of torrential rain over 20,000
dwellings were destroyed and 300,000 people evacuated from their homes in provinces in the south of the country. The country was also hit by a massive typhoon which again led to massive
disruption and widespread evacuations. Volcanic activity also peaked with ash plumes and lava flows reported from at least ten volcanoes in the period between 16th - 21st of June.
Hurricane Denis
Immediately after the New Moon (6th of July) came hurricane Denis with its extreme winds and turbulence that caused death and destruction in the Caribbean as
well as widespread disruption and mass evacuations in some southern states of the USA. Of course hurricanes are not unusual at this time of year but Denis broke records in becoming the most
powerful hurricane to occur so soon into the established hurricane season. This was soon followed by hurricane Emily another powerful hurricane that caused widespread disruption in areas of
Central America including well known tourist spots such as Cancun in Mexico.
Bombings.
We also warned this period would bring episodes of social and political turbulence both on a personal and collective scale. These fears were more than realised
when on the day of the New Moon on the 7th of July there were attacks on the London transport system which left over 40 dead and in addition raised political and cultural tensions. The next
Full Moon brought a second wave of London attacks where fortunately for commuters the bombs failed to detonate. Meanwhile Sharm el Sheik in Egypt was subject to even more devastating attacks
with over 80 dead. Other attacks in Turkey and a step up in suicide bombings in Iraq confirmed this as a particularly turbulent period.
Coincidence?
Some may wonder whether this may not all be a coincidence but it seems clear that within the period of a month outlined in our initial warning there has been an
unusually heightened period of natural disaster as well as unsetlling social and political upheaval. But what of the future. It is certainly true that disasters and catastrophes cluster
around the time of the Full Moon or the New Moon.
These forces become even more greatly magnified when these periods coincide with powerful planetary alignments, or increased geomagnetic activity. In the near
future we can single out the following dates as periods likely to bring an increased risk of catastrophes and disasters, including earthquakes, volcanic activity, disturbed weather patterns,
as well as social and political turmoil.
August 4th, September 3rd, September 18th (big risk), October 4th (big risk), October 19th, December 1st, December 15th.
Psychological effects.
Major events of this sort also have a profound effect on peoples psychology. Our sister site Mood Alert offers a
comprehensive daily guide to likely moods and behaviour and many have found it an invaluable guide to getting by their daily schedule as easily as possible. Turn to it for free and
comprehensive updates throughout this period and beyond
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