The Divine Cosmos
On September 11, 2001, the Earth was rocked by a meticulously planned
strike at the financial and military heart of the world’s last superpower, as
ordinary passenger airliners turned into weapons of mass destruction,
reducing the twin towers of the World Trade Center to a pile of rubble and
exploding one wing of the Pentagon. Prior to this event it was quite common
for the general public to proclaim that everything was “normal” and ignore
many obvious signposts that humanity, the Earth and solar system at large
were all undergoing tremendous, unprecedented change, which includes the
following ever-increasing trends:
• A 410-percent increase in the overall number of natural catastrophes on
Earth between 1963 and 1993 (Dmitriev 1997)
• A 400-percent increase in the number of quakes on Earth (over 2.5 on the
Richter scale) since 1973 (Mandeville 1998)
• A 500-percent increase in Earth’s volcanic activity between 1875 and 1993
(Mandeville 2000)
• 9 out of the 21 most severe earthquakes from 856-1999 AD occurred in the
20th century (Russian National Earthquake Information Center, 1999)
• A 230-percent increase in the strength of the Sun’s magnetic field since
1901 (Lockwood, 1998)
• A 300-percent increase in the amount of “severe” solar activity than what
was formally predicted for the year 1997 alone (NASA 1998)
• 400-percent or higher increases in the speed that solar particle emissions
are capable of traveling through the energy of interplanetary space (NASA
1997-2001)
• Recent magnetic pole shifts of Uranus and Neptune, as Voyager 2 observed
their magnetic axes being significantly offset from their rotational axes
(Dmitriev 1997)
• Visible brightness increases now being detected on Saturn (Dmitriev 1997)
• 200-percent increase in the intensity of Jupiter’s magnetic field from 1992
-97 (Dmitriev 1997)
• 200-percent increase in the known density of Mars’ atmosphere encountered
by the Mars Surveyor satellite in 1997 (NASA 1997)
• Significant melting of Martian polar icecaps in just one year, clearly seen in
satellite photography (NASA 2001)
• Significant physical, chemical and optical changes on Venus, including a
sharp decrease in sulfur-containing gases in its atmosphere and increasing
brightness (Dmitriev 1997)
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