- Note - Many alleged historical events
are pegged to the 12,500 year ago figure: Atlantis' end, Nibiru coming
through the solar system, the big flood, etc. If the AVERAGE TEMPERATURE
ROSE 90 DEGREES IN ONLY 50 years 12,500 years ago, the poles will melt,
the seas will surge, and much of life will perish. Ancient legends talk
of the surviving humans having to live in deep caves because of the heat
outside...that if they put a stick outside, it might catch fire.
-
- Why are the elite building such vast
deep underground facilities?
-
- Here is the Biblical view on planetary
'heat'..
-
- The Revelation of John the Apostle says
that after the sun goes through the 'sackcloth' (ie, goatshair) phase (1/3
of light shut out... apparently because of smoke and debris in the atmosphere),
it then burns men and animal and land (1/4 of all green life on earth burned),
and at the arrival of the final "wrath" of God (who comes "as
a flaming fire, consuming all in His path") that "men shall hide
themselves amongst the rocks and in mountain caves." Likewise, "But
the present heaven and earth are reserved unto fire... for the heavens
and earth shall pass away with a great roar, and the earth and all within
it shall be destroyed by fire, and even the elements themselves shall be
dissolved by fierce heat." - St. Peter"
-
- Prophetic visions reportedly shown to,
and/or given telepathically to, countless abductees-contactees show fire
and flood and death over much of the world.
-
- The Mayan calendar ends shortly into
the New Millenium
-
- And, finally, a section of the 'Mother
Shipton prophecy':
Thunder shall shake the earth;
Lightning shall rend asunder;
Water shall fill the earth;
Fire shall do its work.
-
- __________________
-
-
- Ice Cores Show 90 Degree Temperature
Rise In ONLY 50 Yrs 12,500 Yrs Ago
10-2-98
- WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Earth's climate abruptly warmed by 11 degrees Celsius,
or more, to end an ice age 12,500 years ago, according to researchers whose
findings may force a re-evaluation of the history of dramatic swings in
the planet's climate.
-
- James White, a climatologist at the University
of Colorado, Boulder, said that an analysis of new ice cores from the Antarctica
show that the south polar area went through a rapid temperature increase
at the same time that the north polar region was also warming.
-
- White, co-author of a study to be published
today in the journal Science, said that the Antarctica ice cores show a
temperature increase of about 11 degrees within a very short time.
-
- Ice cores from Greenland, near the Arctic,
show that at the same time there was a temperature increase of almost 32
degrees Celsius (89.6 degrees Fahrenheit) in the north polar region within
a 50-year period, White said.
-
- "What we see in Antarctica looks
very, very similar to what we see in Greenland," said White. "We
used to suspect that some of these big changes that occurred naturally
in the past were only local. Since we see the same thing at opposite ends
of the Earth, it does imply that the warming was a global phenomena."
-
- He said the findings "throw a monkey
wrench into paleo-climate research and rearrange our thinking about climate
change at that time."
-
- White said researchers need to look more
closely at how the Earth's climate slipped from an ice age that ended about
12,500 years ago and shifted into the current, more temperate climate.
-
- The findings, he said, also increases
the urgency for researchers to understand climate shifts because it appears
they could be abrupt and happen all over the Earth at the roughly the same
time.
-
- "The challenge is to determine if
a climate change will be a nice and gradual thing that we can adapt to
or will it be a mode shift that happens suddenly," said White.
-
- The warming 12,500 years ago came within
a typical human lifetime. Such rapid shifts in the climate on a global
basis would make it very difficult for humans to adjust, he said. Climate
affects agriculture, energy use, transportation and population shifts,
and rapid changes would make adjustment in these things more difficult.
-
- White said the Antarctica ice cores also
showed that there was a sudden rise in methane, a major greenhouse gas.
Methane, carbon dioxide and some other gases can accumulate in the atmosphere
and trap heat from the sun, causing a general warming.
-
- Many scientists now believe that the
Earth's climate may be warming because the burning of fossil fuels and
other human processes have increased the amount of greenhouse gases in
the atmosphere.
-
- Thomas F. Stocker of the Physics Institute
at the University of Bern, Switzerland, said the research reported by White
and his colleagues is surprising. Stocker wrote in Science that the study
suggests that warming in Antarctica "may be synchronous with the well-documented
abrupt warming 12,500 years ago in the northern hemisphere."
-
- Stocker said more analysis of White's
ice core and a comparison with ice cores obtained elsewhere in Antarctica
"are required to get a clearer picture" of the South Polar climate
change.
-
- White said that the warming trend detected
in his ice core taken from a seaside drill site was not found in ice cores
taken from Antarctica drill sites that were farther inland.
-
- The differences, said White, are "perplexing,"
but may be related to the proximity of the ocean.
-
- ____________________
-
-
- Mother Shipton's prophecies.
Writen 1490 AD
www.holdenhurst.co.uk/mothershipton
- "The fiery year as soon as O'er,
Peace shall then be as before; Plenty everywhere be found, And men with
swords shall plough the ground. The time shall come when seas of blood
Shall mingle with a greater flood. Carriages without horses shall go. And
accidents fill the world with woe.
-
- Around the world thoughts shall fly In
the twinkling of an eye.
-
- Waters shall yet more wonders do, How
strange yet shall be true. The world upside down shall be, And gold found
at the root of a tree.
-
- Through hills men shall ride And no horse
or ass be by their side; Under water men shall walk, Shall ride, shall
sleep, shall talk; In the air men shall be seen, In white, in black, and
in green.
-
- Iron in the water shall float As easy
as a wooden boat; Gold shall be found, and found In a land that's not now
known. Fire and water shall more wonders do England shall at last admit
a Jew; The Jew that was held in scorn Shall of a Christian be born and
born.
-
- A house of glass shall come to pass In
England, but alas! War will follow with the work In the land of the Pagan
and Turk And state and state in fierce strife Will seek each other's life
But when the North shall divide the South An eagle shall build in the lion's
mouth.
-
- An Ape shall appear in a Leap year That
shall put all womankind in fear And Adam's make shall be disputed And Roman
faith shall like rooted, And England will turn around.
-
- Thunder shall shake the earth; Lightning
shall rend asunder; Water shall fill the earth; Fire shall do its work.
-
- Three times shall lovely France Be led
to dance a bloody dance; Before her people shall be free. Three tyrant
rulers shall she see; Three times the People rule alone; Three times the
People's hope is gone; Three rulers in succession see, Each spring from
different dynasty. Then shall the worser fight be done, England and France
shall be as one.
-
- Waters shall flow where corn shall grow
Corn shall grow where waters doth flow Houses shall appear in the vales
below And covered by hail and snow; White shall be black then turn grey
And a fair Lady be married thrice.
-
- All England's sons that plough the land
Shall be seen, book in hand; Learning shall so ebb and flow, The poor shall
most wisdom know."
________
- Research Raises Fear Of
Dramatic, Quick World
Temperature Change
- 10-2-98
WASHINGTON (CNN-AP) -- Ice core samples from Antarctica suggest
that the warming trend that ended an ice age 12,500 years ago may have
overtaken the Earth in only a few decades -- raising concerns that the
current warming trend may bring equally dramatic changes.
-
- A University of Colorado team led by
climatologist James White will publish their findings in the journal Science
on Friday.
-
- Previous research had shown a simultaneous
but even greater increase in Arctic temperatures. Ice cores from Greenland,
near the Arctic Circle, show a temperature increase of almost 59 degrees
within a 50-year-period.
-
- And White's team said the Antarctica
ice cores show a temperature increase of about 20 degrees F within a few
decades.
-
- "What we see in Antarctica looks
very, very similar to what we see in Greenland," said White. "We
used to suspect that some of these big changes that occurred naturally
in the past were only local. Since we see the same thing at opposite ends
of the Earth, it does imply that the warming was a global phenomena."
-
- He said the findings "throw a monkey
wrench into paleo-climate research and rearrange our thinking about climate
change at that time."
-
- White said researchers need to look more
closely at how the Earth's climate slipped from an ice age that ended about
12,500 years ago and shifted into the current, more temperate climate.
-
- The findings, he said, also increases
the urgency for researchers to understand climate shifts because it appears
they could be abrupt and happen all over the Earth at roughly the same
time.
-
- Could we adapt?
-
- "The challenge is to determine if
a climate change will be a nice and gradual thing that we can adapt to,
or will it be a mode shift that happens suddenly," said White.
-
- The warming 12,500 years ago came within
a typical human lifetime. Such rapid shifts in the climate on a global
basis would make it very difficult for humans to adjust, he said. Climate
affects agriculture, energy use, transportation and population shifts,
and rapid changes would make adjustment in these things more difficult.
-
- The Colorado researchers also found that
the rapid temperature increases prompted huge releases of methane.
-
- Methane is one of the principal gases
responsible for the so-called greenhouse effect, in which gases like carbon
dioxide and methane form a "blanket" around the Earth, entrapping
solar heat and increasing land, water, and air temperatures. Methane is
a by-product of the decay of plant matter.
-
- Huge reserves of methane are trapped
in frozen ground in the Arctic, and researchers have speculated that a
rapid polar melting could release these trapped gases. Such methane releases
would amplify the greenhouse effect.
-
- The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate
Change, a global group of over 2,000 climate scientists, estimated in 1995
that the world should expect temperature gains of 2 to 6 degrees by the
year 2100, potentially causing dramatic changes in weather patterns, severe
storm frequency, farm productivity, and enhancing the spread of tropical
diseases.
-
- Such a temperature rise would cause substantial
melting of the polar ice caps and would cause warming ocean waters to expand,
raising sea levels by up to 3 feet and obliterating low-lying lands.
-
- The Colorado researchers' findings could
suggest that the Earth is in line for larger, swifter temperature changes.
The new research does not address how human activity could add to or impact
climate change.
-
- Since 1980, 15 warmest years on record
-
- The cause of the apparently rapid change
that ended the ice age is still largely unknown. A majority of climate
scientists agree that industrialization could be accelerating the current
warming trend.
-
- But some scientists dispute the link
between human activity -- primarily the use of fossil fuels -- and a steady
increase in global temperatures. They say that current record temperatures
are simply part of a centuries-long trend that is not a result of automobile
and factory emissions.
-
- White said that global warming caused
by man-made greenhouse gases may be very similar to warming that may occur
naturally.
-
- "What humans are doing is in a way
no different than what natural systems do," he said. "Humans
add methane to the atmosphere. So does nature. We are simply doing it faster."
-
- For this reason, said White, studying
natural climate change of the past may give a fundamental understanding
of how human actions could change the climate in the future.
-
- The 15 warmest years on record have occurred
since 1980, with 1998 on track for the highest average temperatures since
record-keeping began twelve decades ago.
-
- Accompanying papers to be published in
Friday's Science explore the role of the oceans' currents in climate change.
Columbia University researcher Mark Cane suggests that ocean current changes
may also trigger long-term ice ages and warming trends, similar to the
short-term changes that produce El Nino weather patterns.
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