Re: Planet X: Rotation Stoppage at Passage 4
(was Re: Planet X: Atomic Clock Manipulation! thread)
In Article <[email protected]> Martyn Harrison wrote:
> They all laughed, when [email protected] said:
>> Where's the energy to do all this starting/stopping of
>> the Earth coming from? Do you have any idea what
>> kind of numbers are involved here?
>
> More than enough energy expressed there to raise the
> interior and eventually the surface temperature of our
> planet to well above the melting point of rock.
Yup. Existing ZetaTalk on the heat from rapid plate movement, and
folklore confirming that this happens during poles shifts.
Those situated where rapid subduction occurs on areas
above sea level may themselves on hot earth during
the moments following a pole shift when the crust
stops moving and the plates in essence slam into
each other like a train whose engine suddenly comes
to a stop. Here height helps, as the greater the distance
from where friction between the crusts is creating heat,
the better. The heat can be great enough to melt rock,
as witnesses who have survived such terrifying sights
attest.
ZetaTalk, Most Terrible Day
(http://www.zetatalk.com/poleshft/p68.htm)
Worlds in Collision, by Velikovsky
Chapter: Boiling Earth and Sea
The Mexican sacred book, Popol-Vuh, the Manuscript
Cakchiquel, the Manuscript Troano all record how the
mountains in every part of the Western Hemisphere
simultaneously gushed lava. [These] events are narrated
in the Scriptures.
The mountain shake with the swelling .. the earth
melted.
Clouds and darkness .. fire .. the earth saw and
trembled, The hills melted like wax.
He looketh on the earth and it trembleth,
He toucheth the hills, and they smoke.
The earth trembled .. the mountains melted .. even
that Sinai.
He rebuketh the sea, and maketh it dry,
and dryeth up all the rivers.
The rivers steamed, and even the bottom of the sea
boiled here and there. The Zend-Avesta says "The
sea boiled, all the shores of the ocean boiled, all the
middle of it boiled". The traditions of the Indians
[also] retain the memory of this boiling of the water
in river and sea. The tribes of British Columbia tell:
"Great clouds appeared .. and such a great heat came,
that finally the water boiled. People jumped into the
streams and lakes to cool themselves, and died". On
the North Pacific coast of America the tribes insist
that the ocean boiled: "It grew very hot .. many
animals jumped into the water to save themselves,
but the water began to boil". The Indians of the
Southern Ute tribe in Colorado record in their legends
that the rivers boiled. Jewish tradition, as preserved
in the rabbinical sources, declares that the mire at
the bottom of the Sea of Passage was heated.
Hesiod in his Theogony, relating the upheaval
caused by a celestial collision, says: "The huge
earth groaned .. A great part of the huge earth was
scorched by the terrible vapor and melted as tin
melts when heated by man's art .. or as iron, which
is hardest of all things, is softened by glowing fire
in mountain glens".