In the hopi prophecy it states when the seasons start blending together, the end is nigh!!!!

I've got a boner and I'm 95 yrs old!!!

what are you going to do about it?

shoot dust

You can wear shorts and a t shirt in St.Louis and be totally fine and it's the middle of February!

+ 11:11

it's over, omega point soon

go to the heart

raise your vibrations

transcend all lower vibrations

Ask Father and mother God within to transfrom and bring light and love

peace truth and love.

2013 march 23

How is this for blending together...a few days ago I had 64 degrees and sunny today about 8 inches of snow...WTF

Its 78' here today and the sweet gum trees have buds on them.

Last Edited by PParanoid on 02/21/2011 03:43 PM

[link to www.youtube.com]

Daffodils, apricots, and peaches blooming in Oregon.

i have the corner stone.and the hopi were correct.the time is here.all dont listen to me.i am the pahana.i have satisfactorally proven my self to the traditionalists.
the president heard my voice. the truth is out but man cant see it. i am who jesus sent ahead .
[link to www.youtube.com]

oh canadian bumper canada id's me by name.a dana c

[link to www.youtube.com]

you cant win this one .sorry.

Don't forget the Norse too:


Ragnarok

by Micha F. Lindemans
"Ragnarok ("Doom of the Gods"), also called Gotterdammerung, means the end of the cosmos in Norse mythology. It will be preceded by Fimbulvetr, the winter of winters. Three such winters will follow each other with no summers in between. Conflicts and feuds will break out, even between families, and all morality will disappear. This is the beginning of the end."

Although the Norse do not name a date i't getting pretty chill out there.
Could an ice age be the "purification"?

not ice age
but earthquakes,floods on coastlines, volcanoes

earth crust displacement

Wow op, ive seen a koro fern blumming into a spiril here in NZ, they dont do that till spring, and it just going on autum here.......

For the record....in Tasmania (Australia) it is Summer in Feb....for those who are a bit blank about that. Usually February is the hottest month - or has been the last few years....on MOnday 21 Feb we had snow on the mountain above the 900 metre level...an absolute rarity...it got down to below 7 degrees celsius Sunday night...by evening meal time - the sun was shining gloriously.

it has begun!!!!!!

the beginning of the end of the old

the weather has been unusually warm in Wisconsin this last month, it changes from cold one day to being warm the next.


anyone who has not read the prophecies on this site i highly recommend them, whether they are accurate or not they are very insightful.

[link to www.wolflodge.org]

summary point #60 mentions the seasons getting confused.

Something I just noticed, which imho is an insanely big fucking deal, is #11. i'll post it here for everyone.

11: There is known today the existence of certain funguses, which have become commonplace and are ravaging our forests. These funguses will continue to transmute and take on knowing of their environment, and a form of intelligence. Within the first three years of the decade this will lead to disastrous occurrences as mankind is devastated by the fungus moving from vegetation and the lower animal life forms and propagating within the bodies of mammals, including humans.

DOES THIS REMIND ANYONE OF SOMETHING THEY'VE HEARD ABOUT RECENTLY?

[link to www.thepeoplesvoice.org]
[link to www.i-sis.org.uk]

Unique Physical Properties
This previously unknown organism is only visible under an electron microscope (36,000X), with an approximate size range equal to a medium size virus. It is able to reproduce and appears to be a micro-fungal-like organism. If so, it would be the first such micro-fungus ever identified. There is strong evidence that this infectious agent promotes diseases of both plants and mammals, which is very rare.

Anyone remember this report?
Thread: Russia Reports Over 2 Million Dead In US As Mysterious Die-Off Accelerates

Another article concerning a different type of toxic fungus which has recently caused problems.
[link to www.globalresearch.ca]

And could Morgellons be caused by a fungus?

[link to en.wikipedia.org]


i believe in very little but i disbelieve in even less

WOW, very weird

actually new jersey is quite the opposite of what you seem to think. Im an avid fly fisherman/hiker and there's plenty of secluded places to do both in NJ. not to mention the famous south branch of the raritan which has healthy holdover populations of trout.

OMG

reality is an illusion

the unknowing is weird.

11:11:5a:

You are thinking of 1816 then
[link to en.wikipedia.org]

nope

now, the year is 2011

also that incident in 1816 happened in a localized region in North america.

now 2011, this phenomanon is all over the world.

peace and love

1783 eruption

On 8 June 1783, a fissure with 130 craters opened with phreatomagmatic explosions because of the groundwater interacting with the rising basalt magma. Over a few days the eruptions became less explosive, Strombolian, and later Hawaiian in character, with high rates of lava effusion. This event is rated as VEI 6 on the Volcanic Explosivity Index, but the eight month emission of sulfuric aerosols resulted in one of the most important climatic and socially repercussive events of the last millennium.[6]

The eruption, also known as the Skaftáreldar ("Skaftá fires") or Síðueldur, produced an estimated 14 km3 (3.4 cu mi) of basalt lava, and the total volume of tephra emitted was 0.91 km3 (0.2 cu mi).[1] Lava fountains were estimated to have reached heights of 800-1400 m (~2,600-4,600 ft). In Great Britain, the summer of 1783 was known as the "sand-summer" due to ash fallout.[7] The gases were carried by the convective eruption column to altitudes of about 15 kilometres (10 mi). .

The eruption continued until 7 February 1784, but most of the lava was erupted in the first five months. Grímsvötn volcano, from which the Laki fissure extends, was also erupting at the time from 1783 until 1785. The outpouring of gases, including an estimated 8 million tons of hydrogen fluoride and estimated 120 million tons of sulfur dioxide, gave rise to what has since become known as the "Laki haze" across Europe.
[edit]
Consequences in Iceland

The consequences for Iceland—known as the Mist Hardships—were catastrophic.[8] An estimated 20-25% of the population died in the famine and fluorine poisoning after the fissure eruptions ceased. Around 80% of sheep, 50% of cattle and 50% of horses died because of dental and skeletal fluorosis from the 8 million tons of hydrogen fluoride that were released.[7][9]

The parish priest and dean of Vestur-Skaftafellssýsla, Jón Steingrímsson (1728 – 1791), grew famous because of his eldmessa ("fire sermon") which he delivered on July 20, 1783. The people of the small settlement of Kirkjubæjarklaustur were worshipping while the village was endangered by a lava stream, which ceased to flow not far from town, with the townsfolk still in church.
"This past week, and the two prior to it, more poison fell from the sky than words can describe: ash, volcanic hairs, rain full of sulfur and saltpeter, all of it mixed with sand. The snouts, nostrils, and feet of livestock grazing or walking on the grass turned bright yellow and raw. All water went tepid and light blue in color and gravel slides turned gray. All the earth's plants burned, withered and turned gray, one after another, as the fire increased and neared the settlements."[10]

Center of the Laki Fissure
[edit]
Consequences in Europe

An estimated 120 million tons of sulfur dioxide was emitted, about three times the total annual European industrial output in 2006, and equivalent to a 1991 Mount Pinatubo eruption every three days.[7] This outpouring of sulfur dioxide during unusual weather conditions caused a thick haze to spread across western Europe, resulting in many thousands of deaths throughout 1783 and the winter of 1784.

The summer of 1783 was the hottest on record and a rare high pressure zone over Iceland caused the winds to blow to the south-east.[7] The poisonous cloud drifted to Bergen in Norway, then spread to Prague in the Kingdom of Bohemia (now in the Czech Republic) by 17 June, Berlin by 18 June, Paris by 20 June, Le Havre by 22 June, and to Great Britain by 23 June. The fog was so thick that boats stayed in port, unable to navigate, and the sun was described as "blood coloured".[7]

Inhaling sulfur dioxide gas causes victims to choke as their internal soft tissue swells. The local death rate in Chartres was up by 5% during August and September, with over 40 dead. In Great Britain, the records show that the additional deaths were outdoor workers; the death rate in Bedfordshire, Lincolnshire and the east coast was perhaps two or three times the normal rate. It has been estimated that 23,000 British people died from the poisoning.[11]

The weather became very hot, causing severe thunderstorms with large hailstones that were reported to have killed cattle,[12] until the haze dissipated in the autumn. The winter of 1784 was most severe;[13] Gilbert White at Selborne in Hampshire reported 28 days of continuous frost. The extreme winter is estimated to have caused 8,000 additional deaths in the UK. In the spring thaw, Germany and Central Europe reported severe flood damage.[7]

The meteorological impact of Laki continued, contributing significantly to several years of extreme weather in Europe. In France a sequence of extremes included a surplus harvest in 1785 that caused poverty for rural workers, accompanied by droughts and bad winters and summers, including a violent hailstorm in 1788 that destroyed crops. These events contributed significantly to a build-up of poverty and famine that may have contributed to the French Revolution in 1789[14]. Laki was only one factor in a decade of climatic disruption, as Grímsvötn was erupting from 1783 to 1785, and a 1998 study of El Niño patterns suggests an unusually strong El Niño effect from 1789 to 1793.[15]
[edit]
Consequences in North America

In North America, the winter of 1784 was the longest and one of the coldest on record. It was the longest period of below-zero temperatures in New England, the largest accumulation of snow in New Jersey, and the longest freezing over of the Chesapeake Bay. There was ice skating in Charleston Harbor, a huge snowstorm hit the south, the Mississippi River froze at New Orleans, and there was ice in the Gulf of Mexico.[16][17]
[edit]
Consequences elsewhere

There is evidence that the Laki eruption had other effects beyond Europe, with weakened African and Indian monsoon circulations, leading to between 1 and 3 millimetres (0.04 and 0.12 in) less daily precipitation than normal over the Sahel of Africa, resulting in, among other effects, low flow in the River Nile.[18] The resulting famine that afflicted Egypt in 1784 cost it roughly one-sixth of its population.[19][20]

The eruption may also have exacerbated the Tenmei famine in Japan.
[edit]
Contemporary reports

Gilbert White recorded his perceptions of the event at Selborne, Hampshire, England:
The summer of the year 1783 was an amazing and portentous one, and full of horrible phaenomena; for besides the alarming meteors and tremendous thunder-storms that affrighted and distressed the different counties of this kingdom, the peculiar haze, or smokey fog, that prevailed for many weeks in this island, and in every part of Europe, and even beyond its limits, was a most extraordinary appearance, unlike anything known within the memory of man. By my journal I find that I had noticed this strange occurrence from June 23 to July 20 inclusive, during which period the wind varied to every quarter without making any alteration in the air. The sun, at noon, looked as blank as a clouded moon, and shed a rust- coloured ferruginous light on the ground, and floors of rooms; but was particularly lurid and blood-coloured at rising and setting. All the time the heat was so intense that butchers' meat could hardly be eaten on the day after it was killed; and the flies swarmed so in the lanes and hedges that they rendered the horses half frantic, and riding irksome. The country people began to look, with a superstitious awe, at the red, louring aspect of the sun; [...][21]

Benjamin Franklin recorded his observations in a 1784 lecture:
During several of the summer months of the year 1783, when the effect of the sun's rays to heat the earth in these northern regions should have been greater, there existed a constant fog over all Europe, and a great part of North America. This fog was of a permanent nature; it was dry, and the rays of the sun seemed to have little effect towards dissipating it, as they easily do a moist fog, arising from water. They were indeed rendered so faint in passing through it, that when collected in the focus of a burning glass they would scarce kindle brown paper. Of course, their summer effect in heating the Earth was exceedingly diminished. Hence the surface was early frozen. Hence the first snows remained on it unmelted, and received continual additions. Hence the air was more chilled, and the winds more severely cold. Hence perhaps the winter of 1783-4 was more severe than any that had happened for many years.
The cause of this universal fog is not yet ascertained [...] or whether it was the vast quantity of smoke, long continuing, to issue during the summer from Hekla in Iceland, and that other volcano which arose out of the sea near that island, which smoke might be spread by various winds, over the northern part of the world, is yet uncertain.[22] (According to contemporary records, Hekla did not erupt in 1783; its previous eruption was in 1766. The Laki fissure eruption was 45 miles (72 km)[23] to the east and the Grímsvötn volcano was erupting about 75 miles (121 km)[24] north east. Additionally Katla, only 31 miles (50 km)[25] south east, was still renowned after its spectacular eruption 28 years earlier in 1755.)

The Reverend Sir John Cullum of Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk, Great Britain recorded on the 23rd June 1783, the same date that Gilbert White noted the beginning of the unusual atmospheric phenomena, in a letter to Sir Joseph Banks, then President of The Royal Society
...‘about six o’clock, that morning, I observed the air very much condensed in my chamber-window; and, upon getting up, was informed by a tenant that finding himself cold in bed, about three o’clock in the morning, he looked out at his window, and to his great surprise saw the ground covered with a white frost: and I was assured that two men at Barton, about three miles (5 km) off, saw in some shallow tubs, ice of the thickness of a crown-piece.’[26]

Sir John goes on to describe the effect of this ‘frost’ on trees and crops:
‘The aristae[27] of the barley, which was coming into ear, became brown and withered at their extremities, as did the leaves of the oats; the rye had the appearance of being mildewed; so that the farmers were alarmed for those crops…The larch, Weymouth pine, and hardy Scotch fir, had the tips of their leaves withered’.[26]

Sir John’s vegetable garden did not escape; he noted that the plants looked ‘exactly as if a fire had been lighted near them, that had shrivelled and discoloured their leaves’.

[link to en.wikipedia.org]

it's over face it
omega point