assumed the same orbital plane, the smaller gets bumped out of the path of the larger, either below the path of
the larger moon, or most often farther away from the planet.
In moons that have found themselves trailing their planet, this bumping takes the form of increased circular
motion. The moons are already moving in a circular path, caused as we have mentioned by attractants in the
vicinity which they are chasing toward and overshooting while still bound to their gravitational master. The
swirling is increased as each time a larger moon attempts to approach its planet, it encounters other moons
directly in its path which have nowhere to go but round and round, so they go faster. Collisions are avoided by
more rapid motion, and none of the moons can place themselves on the opposite side of the planet. They are all
stuck in a corridor behind the planet, not able to leave, not able to pass each other, and not able to catch the
planet to reinstated a circular orbit around it.
Why would such a moon pattern perpetuate itself? Does Planet X not come to a virtual stop at the mid-point between
its two foci? Having established a swirl behind the planet, the moons have two factors preventing a return to the
normal orbital pattern of moons around a planet. First, their swirl perpetuates itself. The speed is dictated not only by
the normal rotation around a gravitational master that attractants in the vicinity would create, it is dictated by the need
to move away from the other moons in the swirl. Second, the larger moons in the cluster are perpetually trying to reach
a closer proximity to their planet, the point where the repulsion force between the moon and its planet creates a
stalemate. Being the larger moons, they push smaller moons away from their path, but this pushing action, in space,
has the effect of causing them both to move, thus not only increasing and perpetuating their swirling motion, but also
pushing the larger moon away from the planet it seeks to come closer to.
Thus, the moons of Planet X, having assumed a swirl that
perpetuates itself, remain in a dance behind Planet X even during
its dither point between its two foci. Planet X moves, however
slowly, at its dither point, so the swirl is always positioned between
Planet X and the foci it is leaving. This swirl, unique to man in any
comets or planets it observes, is what caused the ancients to call
the passing monster, red in the sky because of its illuminated red dust cloud, a dragon, lashing its tail, the swirl of
moons.
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http://www.zetatalk2.com/science/s123.htm[2/5/2012 11:54:35 AM]
ZetaTalk: Surging Magma
ZetaTalk: Surging Magma
written May 30, 2003
Leading into rotation stoppage, the Earth comes increasingly into the grip, magnetic primarily, of the approaching
Planet X, riding up from 32 degrees below the Ecliptic at a sharp angle so as to pierce the Ecliptic quickly and thus
avoid the backwash of particle flows that the Ecliptic represents. Where it’s approach from afar resulted in a lineal
increase in earthquake frequency and strength, and a lineal increase in erratic weather, and a lineal increased in polar
and glacier melt, at the point where it is rising from the 32 degree angle and floating to the Point of Passage there are dramatic and rapidly changes. These are best understood if both the Earth and Planet X are viewed as the large
magnets they are. Both are aligned with the Sun, and as analysis of the Planetary Alignment (usenet) within the solar system has relayed:
Where planets with strong magnetic fields, such as the Earth and Mercury, are far enough distant from one
another to simply line up with the Sun’s orientation, they do so.
Where gaseous planets, such as Jupiter and Neptune, do not have cores that are strong magnets, they act a
conduits for a return of the magnetic field to the Sun’s South Pole, and thus are in reverse of the Sun’s
orientation.
Where small planets, such as Pluto, are caught in the confusion of such a backwash, though they have a
magnetic field themselves, they position themselves to the closest influence.
The Earth and Planet X are both aligned with the sun, but not positioned side to side, and not positioned exactly end to
end, as Planet X has assumed a retrograde orbit, and thus is moving diagonally toward Earth from below and to the
side. What is that doing to the Earth?
At first, magnetic diffusion increases, where swirling about of magnetized magma causes local and temporary
magnetic orientation variance. Thus, for many decades as Planet X began it’s approach and increasingly as it
zoomed into the solar system, magnetic diffusion was increasing.
Then the crust itself begins to participate as the highly magnetized Atlantic Rift is under pressure to remain
aligned with Planet X, and not create a greater distance by going round the bend at dusk or staying at a distance
at dawn. Thus, we saw the dramatic double Global Quakes occurring on May 26 at the dawn and dusk points.
With both the core and crust resisting this alignment and any weak points in the crust having adjusted on May
26 this pattern did Not Repeat on May 27.
By May 28, as the Atlantic Rift passed the closest Alignment Point facing Planet X stress was evident, but other
changes were in play.
Where the crust resists, having many alignment responsibilities outside of the magnetic, and the core resists,
having established rotation for many reasons and wanting to continue apace, the liquid magma has more
freedom. Thus, by May 29 a distinct surging of parts of this liquid magma from one pole to the other was
evident, the plates at the poles being rocked like rafts on the ocean.
This surging magma creates a temporary magnet under the Atlantic Rift, the southern portion of which is facing the
approaching Planet X when the Atlantic Rift is on the day side and buffeted by surging magma as this portion of the
Rift escapes to the dark side, and the northern portion of which is most accessible through a slice of the Earth’s crust
and core toward the North Pole and up thorough the thin Pacific Ocean floor. Thus South Pole surging is noted during
the day, and North Pole surging during the Atlantic Rift night, and during this surging, the Atlantic Rift, as a highly
magnetized part of the crust and in close proximity to the liquid magma, being a deep rift, is collecting magnetized
magma which clings to it. This creates, with every passing hour, a stronger magnet at the Atlantic Rift, a phenomenon
which results in the Atlantic Rift being gripped and stuck for rotation stoppage.
http://www.zetatalk2.com/index/magma.htm[2/5/2012 11:54:36 AM]
Magma Suring Switch, Zetas Explain
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Magma Surging Switch
the Zetas Explain
Ionized particles within the liquid magma of Earth's core normally cluster at the poles, or around the
magnetic solid core of the Earth. They break and mingle with the other magma only under duress, such as