Its a balmy July weekend. The cicadas are buzzing in the trees as you flip hamburgers on the grill for a Saturday afternoon cookout. The kids are splashing and laughing in the pool, trying to keep cool in the 92-degree heat. Suddenly the air is still. The cicadas fall silent. A moment later the ground beneath you starts to rumble and shake. The kids stop their playing as they notice the water in the pool getting choppy. The intensity of the quake increases and you are knocked off your feet. The kids scramble out of the pool, screaming as water sloshes in waves onto the surrounding deck. A fierce wind races over you as you lie on your back on the shaking ground. You try to hold on to something... anything, feeling as if you are going to fly off the face of the earth itself. The sky and clouds are boiling above the violently swaying trees. Birds are being tossed around chaotically as they struggle to fly. Shadows darken and lengthen, and you watch the sun speeding across the sky to the horizon. The shaking stops in an instant and there is an eerie silence, broken only by the sobs of the frightened children. The day has turned to twilight. In a matter of seconds the sun has shifted from its high noon position to just a few degrees above the horizon in the southwest. A bitter, cold wind blows in... and it begins to snow.
Whether or not we could survive a physical shifting of the Earths poles is open to debate. It could be much more cataclysmic than described above. (Maybe only millions or less would survive instead of billions.)
So what about it? Is a pole shift really possible? According to A Pole Shift is the Least of Our Worries, an axial shift is possible, but only if another planetary body such as a rogue planet or similar cosmic anomaly passed in close proximity to the Earth, providing enough torque for such an event to occur.
More likely is a magnetic shift of the poles, although there is no scientific expectation that it will happen anytime soon. But it has happened more than 180 times before, as detected in the paleomagnetic record of rocks on the ocean floor and in some lava flows. These magnetic reversals take place every 100,000 to 25 million years, according to Scientific American, and may take as long as 5,000 years to do so.
So dont let all of this millennium madness ruin your plans for your New Years celebration... or your Fourth of July holiday.
There is another event associated to a Pole shift that is called:
Crust Tsunami
Well the reference of this on English wiki is just Dissapearing....
But you can find it on Spanish Wiki:
and the Simmulation Video @
Spanish Article on Wiki
Will the people living in the underground bases survive?
When can we see the 'anomaly' in general? Someone said we can see it somewhere in Australia now.
In your timeline, did the government officially announce the existence of other beings in the Universe? The British government has just released more files regarding UFO and it seems the government is doing a test right now.
What is the implication of such move?
No, Don`t Work this way....Heck, why not just jump on the first UFO out of here and miss the pole shift all together? Then come back when everything has settled down.
Heck, why not just jump on the first UFO out of here and miss the pole shift all together? Then come back when everything has settled down.
With the destruction of the today's way of life, everybody was put on the same level. We realised that through the horrors of the shift, we learned to work together as never before because everybody had the same goal - survival.
Don't forget the WAR, the pole shift was obviously not horrific enough eh?
Obviously, you should be careful about interrupting recall in the midst of his ardent belief mode.
Aye, never get between anyone and their armageddon! LOL