warming - Spiritual Blogs - Ashtar Command - Spiritual Community2024-03-29T08:53:05Zhttps://www.ashtarcommandcrew.net/profiles/blogs/feed/tag/warmingG.E.M. Limitless Energy Availablehttps://www.ashtarcommandcrew.net/profiles/blogs/g-e-m-limitless-energy-available2013-09-06T13:38:46.000Z2013-09-06T13:38:46.000ZShasta Sonhttps://www.ashtarcommandcrew.net/members/ShastaSon<div><h3 style="text-align:center;">Have Seen The Lab Testing of This Amazing & Simplistic Product</h3><h3 style="text-align:center;">It Is Astounding!</h3><p style="text-align:center;"></p><h3 style="text-align:center;"><a href="http://www.indiegogo.com/projects/limitless-energy-is-here">http://www.indiegogo.com/projects/limitless-energy-is-here</a></h3><h3 style="text-align:center;">Short Summary</h3><p>We have a planet in crisis and a people in crisis. The people of the world are scared, hostile, and angry.</p><ul><li>After an out-of-body experience in December of 1994, I started on a long search for the ultimate spiritual truth.</li><li>Nature was meant to be our teacher, yet we have ignored the very thing that is built into all living things.</li><li>Our bodies are a temple and that physical nature, as well as the nature around us is constantly mirroring a profound truth. This is what I call the separation from GOD phenomenon.</li><li>As I began searching through the religious texts of the world, I was able to relate the scientific and the religious to the human body. Eventually coming up with a formula that would bring the power of the COSMOS down to our world for our use.</li><li>The formula is simple, the ingredients are simple, and WATER is the magic ingredient. WATER is the KEY to our energy crisis and the global warming crisis.</li><li>One of my most profound moments was when I realized that Hydrogen was the only atom without a neutron, thus providing a direct route to GOD.</li><li>How have we let our world get to this point without understanding what WATER means to us spiritually and as our ultimate energy source. This energy can provide AC - DC - and a powerful pulse-type energy.</li><li>You, personally, have Hydrogen glue holding your DNA strand together. You burn 1/2 pound of Hydrogen each day to supply energy to your cells. My favorite MANTRA is: No electron moves in a living system without the presence of Hydrogen.</li><li>In Revelations in The Bible God says that he is Alpha and Omega - the beginning and the end. Why are Greek words used in The Bible? Because it is a clue - Alpha means obstructed to the truth of water. Omega means there whirl sediments. Some other truths in the Greek alphabet are Eta whose symbol is H (as in the symbol for Hydrogen) means with water, Theta means extend water, and Psi which comes right before Omega means come out vapor.</li></ul><ul><li>Einstein said, "If the answer is simple God is answering."</li><li>Nikola Tesla said, "One day man will connect his apparatus to the very wheel works of the Universe. The very forces that motivate the planet and their orbits and will cause them to rotate will rotate his own machinery.</li><li>David Bohm said, "In one cubic centimeter of empty space, the amount of energy is much greater than the total amount of energy of all the matter in the known universe.</li><li>Jules Verne said, "I believe that water will one day be employed as fuel, that Hydrogen and Oxygen which constitute it, used singly or together, will furnish an inexhaustible source of heat and light, of an intensity of which coal is not capable."</li></ul><p></p><ul><li>You can always call or e-mail Judy Beebe directly ~ judybeebe@centurytel.net ~</li><li>phone: 406-844-0222.</li></ul></div>Ministers Get Close Look at Antarctic Ice Threathttps://www.ashtarcommandcrew.net/profiles/blogs/ministers-get-close-look-at2009-02-23T10:05:47.000Z2009-02-23T10:05:47.000ZVictoria Munson-Engelkeshttps://www.ashtarcommandcrew.net/members/VictoriaMunsonEngelkes<div>TROLL RESEARCH STATION, Antarctica – A parka-clad band of environment ministers landed in this remote corner of the icy continent on Monday, in the final days of an intense season of climate research, to learn more about how a melting Antarctica may endanger the planet.Representatives from more than a dozen nations, including the U.S., China, Britain and Russia, were to rendezvous at a Norwegian research station with American and Norwegian scientists coming in on the last leg of a 1,400-mile (2,300-kilometer), two-month trek over the ice from the South Pole.The visitors will gain "hands-on experience of the colossal magnitude of the Antarctic continent and its role in global climate change," said the mission's organizer, Norway's Environment Ministry.They'll also learn about the great uncertainties plaguing research into this southernmost continent and its link to global warming: How much is Antarctica warming? How much ice is melting into the sea? How high might it raise ocean levels worldwide?The answers are so elusive that the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), a Nobel Prize-winning U.N. scientific network, excluded the potential threat from the polar ice sheets from calculations in its authoritative 2007 assessment of global warming.The IPCC forecast that oceans may rise up to 23 inches (0.59 meters) this century, from heat expansion and melting land ice, if the world does little to reduce emissions of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases blamed for atmospheric warming.But the U.N. panel did not take Antarctica and Greenland into account, since the interactions of atmosphere and ocean with their enormous stores of ice — Antarctica has 90 percent of the world's ice — are poorly understood. And yet the West Antarctic ice sheet, some of whose outlet glaciers are pouring ice at a faster rate into the sea, "could be the most dangerous tipping point this century," says a leading U.S. climatologist, NASA's James Hansen."There is the potential for several-meter rise of sea level," Hansen told The Associated Press last week. The scenario is "frightening," says the IPCC's chief scientist, Rajendra Pachauri, who met with the ministers in Cape Town before their nine-hour flight here from South Africa.Finding the answers has been key to the 2007-2009 International Polar Year (IPY), a mobilization of 10,000 scientists and 40,000 others from more than 60 countries engaged in intense Arctic and Antarctic research over the past two southern summer seasons — on the ice, at sea, via icebreaker, submarine and surveillance satellite.The 12-member Norwegian-American Scientific Traverse of East Antarctica — the trekkers "coming home" to Troll — was one important part of that work, having drilled deep cores into the annual layers of ice sheet in this little-explored region, to determine how much snow has fallen historically and its composition.Such work will be combined with another IPY project, an all-out effort to map by satellite radar the "velocity fields" of all Antarctic ice sheets over the past two summers, to assess how fast ice is being pushed into the surrounding sea.Then scientists may understand better the "mass balance" — how much the snow, originating with ocean evaporation, is offsetting the ice pouring seaward."We're not sure what the East Antarctic ice sheet is doing," David Carlson, IPY director, explained last week from the program's offices in Cambridge, England. "It looks like it is flowing a little faster. So is that matched by accumulation? What they come back with will be crucial to understanding the process."The visiting environment ministers were those of Algeria, Britain, Congo, the Czech Republic, Finland, Norway and Sweden. Other countries were represented by climate policymakers and negotiators, including Xie Zhenhua of China and Dan Reifsnyder, a deputy assistant U.S. secretary of state.During their long day here under the 17-hour sunlight of a dying southern summer, when temperatures still drop to near zero Fahrenheit (-20 degrees Celsius), the northern visitors took in the awesome sights of Queen Maud Land, a forbidding, mountainous icescape 3,000 miles (5,000 kilometers) southwest of South Africa, and toured the Norwegians' high-tech Troll Research Station, upgraded to year-round operations in 2005.The politics of climate inevitably mixed with the science. Stranded in Cape Town an extra two days when high Antarctic winds scrubbed a planned weekend flight, the ministers were gently lobbied at lunch and dinner by Scandinavian counterparts favoring urgent action on a new global agreement to succeed the Kyoto Protocol, the deal to reduce greenhouse gases that expires in 2012.President Barack Obama's new U.S. administration has promised action after years of U.S. resistance to the Kyoto process. But the complexity of issues and limited time before a Copenhagen conference in December, target date for a deal, makes the outcome as uncertain as the future of Antarctica's glaciers and offshore ice shelves.Much more research lies ahead, say the scientists, including investigations of the possible warming and shifting currents of the Southern Ocean ringing Antarctica. "We need to put more resources in," said IPY's Carlson.Outspoken scientists say political action may be even more urgently needed."We are out of our cotton-pickin' minds if we let that process get started," Hansen said of an Antarctic meltdown. "Because there will be no stopping it."</div>