(In what seems like
a follow-up to Omal’s discussion on the photon
cloud, he now updates our planet’s passage through
after over a year. We also cover the ozone layer
and its effects as we move on the weather patterns
that are related to a great combination of factors
such as solar events and space events. Some of the
significant events he mentions are related to
Atlantis, the Incas and ancient Rome.)
Omal:
okay, let us
progress, let
us answer more
questions
please.
Russ:
okay, you
mentioned the
photon cloud
and that's
something that
we haven’t
really dealt
with in a long
time but it’s
something since you
brought it up, worthy
to explore just
a little bit.
Omal:
okay.
Russ:
at that time
when we last
discussed it
we were on the
fringes of it
and it’s been
approximately
about a year
since then
that we
discussed it….
Omal:
uh-huh.
Russ:
and I’m
curious as to
how much of
that cloud are
we starting to
really fully
get into now?
Omal:
you’re
starting to
see more
denser patches.
You’re
still
certainly very
much on the
fringe of it
but it is
certainly more
further in than
you were last
year and
therefore like
a cloud where
you first get
into the
fringes and it
is very light
and wispy and
you can still
see around
you, you’re
now into
patches where
it is more
dense and you
cannot see out
of but a few
moments pass and you're
into a more
wispy area
progressing
into a more
denser area.
Russ:
okay, as such,
the results
and changes
that might
occur because
of this?
Omal:
I believe we
covered them
pretty
extensively
when we were
discussing it
about a year
ago when we
initially
started discussing
it.
Russ: I
was going to
use it on
the website, I
can’t remember
what I wrote
down now.
Omal:
ahh, you do
not have shall
I say
long-term
memory?
Russ:
I only have
short-term
memory.
(Skip
chuckles)
Omal:
ahh, I see
humor going
backwards and
forwards.
Okay, more
questions
please?
Skip:
yeah, yeah,
yeah I have
one. We have
destroyed or
punched a hole
in our own
ionosphere…..
Omal:
uh-huh.
Skip:
I've heard
reports from
different
sources within
the last six,
eight months
that it’s
slowly closing
itself back
up, is this
true?
Omal:
that is
correct.
Skip:
okay, then
that means
that the Freon isn’t
being
discharged
like it was
years ago?
Omal:
that is
correct.
Skip:
okay, all
right, I
just wanted to
verify that.
Omal:
now something
that I may add
to that is
that the ozone
does
regenerate
itself. Ozone
at a lower
level is a
health problem, high up it
is a
protectorate.
So the ozone
that you
generate that
adds into such
things as smog
is actual fact
something that
is being
generated and
repaired.
However there
is a natural
cycle
involving the
hole in the
ozone layer
over
Antarctica, it
will decrease
and increase.
For your
species to be
concerned
about it is
very wise to
be concerned
about it
however the
knowledge that
you have of
the natural
cycle of the
hole in the
ozone layer
over
Antarctica
only covers
maybe 30
years, 40
years at most.
So you really
don’t know
the cycle and the
long-term
effects that
are being
attributed to
the ozone
layer. Now too
much ozone in
your
atmosphere is
again a
problem. Do
you know what
happens if you
have too much
ozone in your
upper
atmosphere?
Skip:
it probably
replaces the
oxygen.
Omal:
up at that
altitude that
is not a problem.
Skip:
oh okay.
Omal:
you do not go
that high.
Skip:
okay.
Russ: start
to block solar
radiation
more?
Omal:
it does the
opposite, it
traps it.
Russ:
hmm.
Skip:
oh, that’s why
we’re getting
the UV rays heavier, heavier.
Omal:
because it is
again part of
the natural
cycle.
Skip: uh-hmm.
Omal:
it gets
thicker and
denser and
then it thins
out and moves
around and
there are
quite a few
different
things that go
on with the
ozone layer
that you’re
not fully
aware of. As I
stated, you
have at most
40 years worth
of knowledge on what
the ozone
actually does.
Skip:
in other
words, it acts
like a
magnifier……excuse
me, I didn’t
mean to…..
Omal:
oh certainly.
Skip:
it acts like a
magnifier.
Omal:
in one way
yes.
Skip: huh, okay
that makes
sense.
Omal:
just as you
start to name
phenomena
using Latin
names, I don’t
mean you
personally but
I mean your
local
scienity. Such
things as El
Niño and La
Niña are
pretty new
terms in your
vocabulary
that until
recently
weren’t
understood or
even named so
you had four
or
five
years
of extremely
dry weather
where you had
a drought.
Conversely you
had a number
of years where
you had a wet
period and
high
precipitation.
These are not
new phenomena,
they’re just
old names
being revised
to replace
phenomena that
was, “okay it
was a bad
winter, it was
a good winter,
it was a dry
winter, it was
a wet winter.”
Now it is
looked upon as
new
terminology and something worth studying.
Russ:
hmm.
Skip:
inventing new
words for old
terms.
Omal:
more old
terms, the El
Niño and La
Niña are terms
that were
introduced by
the Hispanics
when they came
from Spain
into the
new....what
you call the New World.
Skip:
uh-huh, we are
the New World
yeah.
Omal:
so it is
something that
if you
were...if the
indigenous
aboriginals of
your area had
kept written
records of
climate,
temperature,
precipitation
and so on, you
would see a
very distinct
and definite
pattern after
all. A lot of
the
civilizations
that have been
around, if
their records
had survived,
you would have
two, 3,000
years worth
of records
which would
give you a
very
interesting
pattern that
would be worth studying
and analyzing
and seeing the
regular
cycles. Those
cycles are not clockwork regular
but they are
within five
years of a cycle
which over two
to three
thousand years,
is fairly
regular. Okay,
any more
questions?
Russ:
uh-huh. Since
we’re
on cycles, one quick
question on
that is, are
we at the
point of a cycle
where had we
better records
we can keep
more track of
this but
through the
civilizations
since the dawn
of man where
social
phenomenon, I
mean natural
phenomena set
off social
pressures that
have either
increased or
decreased the
population’s
ability to
deal with it where
you see
civilizations
go under or
build up due
to natural
phenomenon and
the pressures
held back by
that?
Are we
like
unconsciously or subconsciously
feeling
those
pressures
again as the
cycle reaches its point?
Omal:
certainly,
certainly. If
you had
extensive
records for
the last let
us say 5,000
years of
natural
events, space
events, solar
events, you
would see that
there is a
definite cycle
and
civilizations
either
flourish or
become extinct
on how they
handle those
events. If you
were to take
something like
the events of
Atlantis, you
would see that
there are
certainly very
interesting
cycles that a
civilization
if it survives
becomes much,
much stronger.
Conversely, if
the
civilization
is hit by it
and is weakened,
eventually the
civilization
fades away and
becomes
extinct.
They’re not
just natural
phenomenon. If
you take for
example the
Incan Empire,
as soon as
they had
contact with
the Western
world, they
had serious
problems and
eventually it
became an
extinct
civilization.
Russ:
couldn’t
handle the
pressure. Then
what about
with Rome with like
say Pompeii?
Pompeii
happened just
about the last
part of Rome.
Omal:
yes that
certainly had
an interesting
factor in it.
It happened in
I believe 75
A.D. which
definitely
wasn’t the end
of Rome.
Russ:
right.
Omal:
Rome
flourished for
another couple
hundred years.
The rot that
was causing
the problem
for Rome had
already
started at
that point, this was
just a factor
that occurred and caused
problems later
on. Certainly
there were a
number of very
prominent and
well-to-do
individuals
that were
caught in both
the
catastrophe at
Pompeii and Herculaneum
which did play
a part in the
more
widespread
corruption
that developed
later on.
Russ:
hmm, okay. Well
done,
thank you.
Thanks Omal.
Omal:
not a problem.
No more
questions?
Skip:
no.......
Russ:
no.
Skip: not
for me, thank
you.
Omal:
okay, live
long, prosper
and, I will be
back.
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