waves is higher than the rest of the Antarctic plate . Thus, the new land and existing Antarctica are not joined.
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ZetaTalk: Other Planets
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ZetaTalk: Other Planets
Note: written prior to July 15, 1995. Planet X and the 12th Planet are one and the same.
The 12th Planet, barreling though the Solar System, affects more than just the Earth, as might be imagined. How could
it not affect the other planets, particularly those close to the Sun. Where the Earth experiences a pole shift each time,
being composed of materials that magnetically align with the giant comet, other planets have wholly different
reactions. Venus, for instance, is relatively unaffected, outside of a slight change in orbit toward the path of the comet.
Mars also has a pole shift, but this is slight as this planet has cooled and has less fluidity in its core than the Earth. The
planets in the outer orbits, depending on their weight, pull slightly inward during the comet's passage, but find their
normal route later, the influence of other factors determining their normal orbit weighing in again. And how does the
Sun itself react? Imperturbable, not even a flare, as its activity is influenced from within, not without.
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ZetaTalk: Rotation Returns
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ZetaTalk: Rotation Returns
Note: written on Aug 15, 1996. Planet X and the 12th Planet are one and the same.
After the 12th Planet passes, the Earth's rotation begins again due to the factors that guide rotation of the planets in
your solar system. Many humans assume rotation to be simply leftover motion resulting from some past activity such
as the big bang, but rotation is guided by gravitational and electromagnetic influences on the liquid cores of planets
and moons. Parts of the core move away from or toward these influences, dragging the crust with it, and as the turning
motion brings those parts of the core back to where they don't want to be, motion is re-instituted and continued. For
the Earth, frozen in place at the moment of passage, rotation begins again within a day after the 12th Planet moves
from its influential place between the Earth and the Sun. Rotation restarts, at first slowly but then picking up speed
until a day on planet Earth is much as it used to be. Just as rotation stops within a day, just so rotation returns within a
day, much to the relief of the frantic survivors who fear the long day or night they have been experiencing will never
end.
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ZetaTalk: New Geography
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ZetaTalk: New Geography
Note: written prior to July 15, 1995
After the pole shift the Earth begins rotating again, with its new poles in the same relative position to the Solar System
as today. In other words, whatever part of the Earth is North, magnetically, after the shift, will become the new North
Pole. The pole shift, with consequent realignment of the poles, will place the New Equator over formerly frozen lands.
Greenland, Canada, Alaska, Siberia, and Europe will be affected by the new equator. This will not mean that these
areas will be lush, right away. The temperate zones, not all that lush to begin with, will find themselves after the
cataclysms in a warm state, but with little vegetation. Past cataclysms have regularly rearranged the Earth's geography
and climate zones, as the Earth attests. The continents, once one large land mass, were torn apart, temperate or tropical
areas suddenly freezing up and covering over with ice and snow that never melts, and frozen wastelands gradually
melting and warming to sustain life once again. Mountains in mountain building areas were pushed higher and
subducting plates were suddenly slid under the overplate.
While the land rearranges the oceans slosh about but eventually settle into the lower areas. Coastal spots that had
formerly been above the water line may now be under the waves, and likewise plates that had been submerged may
now be dry land. How much land pokes above the waves depends on how deep and wide the ocean rifts are, but
historically the land mass in total has remained the same. Continents do not disappear, but plates abutting continents or
close to the ocean surface may rise and fall, depending on the plate action around the site and elsewhere around the
globe. If plate action thrusts formerly submerged land out from under the sea, then the settling oceans have less area to
settle into and consequently beaches worldwide may rise. Likewise, a sudden yaw in a mid-ocean rift may cause
beaches worldwide to drop, but inevitably the yaw is matched by a crunch elsewhere, where land will subduct.
After a pole shift the former poles invariably melt and soften while the new poles take on layer after layer of ice and
snow. This pace is not matched, as polar cap building only stabilizes at a point where evaporation and melting at
glacial edges equals the arrival of newly fallen snow after some centuries. In the meantime the Waters Rise worldwide,
several hundred feet, and then recede again. This pace is gradual, so that coastal settlements have plenty of time to
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ZetaTalk: New Geography
relocate, an exercise they find they must do repeatedly.
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ZetaTalk: Climate Changes
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ZetaTalk: Climate Changes
Note: written prior to July 15, 1995
The pole shift, of course, radically affects the climate of every place on Earth. How could it not? The equator has
changed, and formerly temperate and even polar areas now find themselves under the hot, continuous equatorial sun.
Inhabitants of these areas may find themselves subject to severe sunburn, for the first time in their lives, and, not
understanding the phenomena, not know what to do. Other inhabitants, formerly in the equator, will quickly freeze to
death. The temperature plunges, unremittingly, and they are ill prepared. This is, all told, a relatively benign death, as
the hypothermic body becomes dreamy and seemingly falls asleep. Few areas will find the climate remaining the same,
by coincidence having the same relative latitude as before.
Over time the plants and animals change, accommodating the climatic change. Plants, in particular, are hard hit, as