2005 in
the South Seas now appears to be following suit. But beyond stronger and more frequent storms, and more whirlpool
formation, there will be an as yet unanticipated effect, storm clash.
The circular pattern of major storms on both hemispheres is due to the greater distance traveled at the Equator
compared to the poles, the crust of the Earth pulling under the water at a faster pace at the Equator, thus creating a
void behind water pulled toward the East, which is filled by water dropping into it from the direction of the poles, thus
starting a clockwise rotation in the water in the Northern Hemisphere, and a counterclockwise rotation in the water in the Southern Hemisphere. This fact can even be noted in water in micro-environments such as toilets or bathtubs,
where the swirl of the descending water most often takes this direction. The fact that magma under the surface is also
moving in these directions adds to this tug. During a violent wobble the Earth lurches quickly, as has been noted at
times by startled observers seeing the Moon or constellations move too quickly or the Sun hovering too long at certain
times of day. Those carefully observing and recording such things are astonished, sensing they are actually observing
the wobble, no longer theoretical but palpable. If water in a toilet or bathtub forms predictable little whirlpools as it
goes down the drain, then water in the oceans, finding that part near or far from the Equator suddenly changed, or the
magma motion suddenly changed, will have its dynamics changed. Where are the voids formed? What portion of the
ocean is now moving faster, to create a void? And what effect will this have on an already formed storm, building in
fury as it marches across the water toward land?
Swirling in the oceans and the air will only increase, not only becoming more violent and following each other in short
order, but also will begin slamming into each other, creating weather conditions utterly unpredictable and horrific in
their consequences. Forecasters will be dismayed. Water on the move, finding a blockage before it, mounts high, on
land termed a tidal bore but in the ocean creating gigantic waves when the force of water moving in one direction
meets another. These waves do not simply stand in place, they move in all directions, choppy, and huge. The storm
surge anticipated during major storms is predictable, coming from one direction, as is the wind, but what would be the
effect of surges and wind coming from
buildings to pieces, send missiles from all directions to smash into each other, and the crush of water from more than
one direction crushing boats and barriers unlike the force of water on the move in a single direction. Those living
under the path of these storms will be driven to their knees, and
Signs of the Times #1340
http://www.zetatalk2.com/index/zeta204.htm[2/5/2012 11:55:07 AM]
ZetaTalk: Storm Clash
Signs of the Times #1333
Signs of the Times #1324