ZetaTalk: Pole Shift

shatter, with fires and explosions caused by gas leaks running rampant through neighborhoods or business districts.

The stretch has only begun, and will accelerate as the plates begin to move more aggressively.

http://www.zetatalk2.com/index/zeta432.htm[2/5/2012 9:57:32 AM]

ZetaTalk: Alexandria Cables

Damaged Cables Cut Internet in Mideast

January 30, 2008

It was not clear what caused the damage to the cable. There has been speculation by others that an

illegally or improperly anchored ship caused the problem. This was the first time two undersea

cables near each other were cut at the same time.

Internet Disrupted in Egypt and India

January 30, 2008

http://www.reuters.com/

The cable in question goes between France and Egypt.

Internet Outages Seen Across Middle East

January 30, 2008

http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/22914651/

DU told The Associated Press that the reason for the outage was a fault on a submarine cable

located between Alexandria, Egypt, and Palermo, Italy.

Severed Cables Disrupt Internet

January 31, 2008

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/technology/7218008.stm

FLAG Telecoms operate the 17,400 mile long submarine communications cable. SEA-ME-WE 4 is a

submarine cable system linking South East Asia to Europe via the Indian subcontinent and the

Middle East. Neither of the cable operators have confirmed the cause or location of the outage but

some reports suggest it was caused by a ship's anchor near the port of Alexandria in Egypt.

Mediterranean Cables Cut, Disrupting Communications

Jan. 30, 2008

http://www.bloomberg.com/

Six ships were diverted from Alexandria port and one may have severed the cables with an anchor,

said a spokesman for Flag Telecom Group Ltd., which operates one of the cables. The incident took

place 8.3 kilometers (5.2 miles) from Alexandria beach in northern Egypt.

http://www.zetatalk2.com/index/zeta432.htm[2/5/2012 9:57:32 AM]

ZetaTalk: Dubai Cables

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ZetaTalk: Dubai Cables

written February 2, 2008

Once again an undersea internet cable is torn near where it makes landfall. This incident is in Dubai, on the other side

of the Arabian Plate from Alexandria. What is similar in both of these incidents? Both are offshore from landfall sites,

where the cable rises out of the seabed to connect at a spot where it is fixed. Such a spot creates tension if the cable is

being stretched, causing the cable to rise up out of the seabed and reducing slack. This causes the tense cable to be

vulnerable to ships' anchors. The Flag Falcon was a new cable, laid since early 2005 and thus plowed into the seabed

properly and recently to avoid ships' anchors in shallow water. If the breach offshore from Alexandria was due to the

stretch zone in the Mediterranean caused by the African continent rolling eastward and dropping into the Indian Ocean,

what caused this stretch offshore from Dubai?

After leaving Alexandria, the cables cross the Suez Canal to land on the east of the canal, thence down the Red Sea to

where it empties into the Indian Ocean, thence along the bottom of the 'boot' of the Arabian peninsula and up around

the 'toe' formed by Oman to landfall in Dubai. As we have stated, the Arabian plate will rotate as this region of the

world is pulled apart. As though the 'boot' were walking, it will move from where the 'heel' appears to be landing to

where the 'boot' is rolling to be positioned on its 'toe'. Where this does not put tension along a cable laid around the

edges of the 'boot', it puts tension on the cable from another end - the landfall in India and Pakistan. The 'heel' of the

boot has been pulled away from India and Pakistan. Overall, the stretch zones around the Arabian Plate are pulling

open, thus there is less slack on any cables laid there.

Internet Provider in UAE Confirms Undersea Cable Cut Between Dubai, Oman, Cause Unknown

February 2, 2008

An undersea cable had been cut in the Persian Gulf, causing severe phone line disruptions and

compounding an already existing Internet outage across large parts of the Middle East and Asia

after two other undersea cables were damaged earlier this week north of Egypt. It was not known

how the underwater FLAG FALCON cable, stretching between the United Arab Emirates and Oman,

had been damaged. Workers were still trying to determine how the Persian Gulf cable was cut.

Saudi Arabia Confirms Multi-Million Dollar Investement in FALCON