![]() ![]() especially the implications for how much less friction layers in the earth's crust may need to overcome during a pole shift in which the magnetic field is also changing. Hannes Alfven's magnetohydrodynamic theories, and the example of how the viscosity of a liquid can change with the electromagnetic field, were interesting to me. Marshall Wheeler's discussion of "means taken to forever perpetuate the knowledge, so that, when the dread event transpires, the mankind should not lapse again into prehistoric barbarism" was one of my favorite new quotes. But some of the lesser-known figures White quoted made interesting points I had not come across previously. Having previously read many books on these subjects, I was familiar with Hapgood, Brown, Velikovsky, Cayce, Nostradamus, and some of the other writers White cited already. Later chapters cover scientific support for the idea that the rotational axis of the earth can change quickly, along with suggestions in preparation of such a pole shift in the near future. ![]() A distinction is drawn between precognition and prophecy, then many prophecies of pole shifts are discussed, both from psychics and the mythology of various cultures. There is an emphasis on opinions stating that the crust of the earth can change location extremely quickly - in a few days, or even a few hours.Īnother section focuses on prognostications of the next pole shift, with quotes of Edgar Cayce, Nostradamus, Paul Solomon, and less well known psychics. Brown, Immanuel Velikovsky, and several lesser known names. He cites all the big names who have written on the subject previously, with chapters devoted to Charles Hapgood, Hugh A. Obviously he thinks the crust of our planet has rapidly moved to a new location on many previous occasions, and points out evidence of fallen civilizations and frozen mammoths. There is an emphasis on opinions stating that the cru The table of contents clearly shows the organization of White's thoughts on pole shifts. ![]() ![]() The table of contents clearly shows the organization of White's thoughts on pole shifts. ![]()
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