TOP 10 PREDICTIONS - TIMESTAR


A 7.8 magnitude earthquake struck Turkey with up to 45,000 casualties August 17. It was part of a series of moderate-to-large earthquakes in Turkey on the boundary of the area specified in TimeStar predictions for August. The earthquake's epicenter was north of 40N latitude as the number of volcanic eruptions declined from the previous 13-day window. The prediction for the window specified the probability of large earthquakes. " If volcanoes erupt then earthquake magnitudes will be moderate to high but will increase to very large if not accompanied by volcanic eruptions. "
The once-accepted belief that fault lines do not transfer stress to each other began to change in the 1990's with the discovery of deep thrust faults beneath those previously discovered. These new discoveries suggest the scope of global structure central to the TimeStar. A volley of moderate-to-large earthquakes rumbled around the globe after the 7.8 quake in Turkey. These included 7.0 in Costa Rica, 6.5 in South Pacific, 6.3 near Chile, 6.4 in Indonesia, and 5.7 in Japan. A 5.3 in eastern Idaho and 5.5 in Northern California shook the western U.S. where the TimeStar predicted the earthquake sequence would continue during the next window.

Sites situated at five points surrounding Turkey follow:

Blue - Siberia
Purple - Bengal Bay
Olive Green - Central Africa on longitude with the Great Pyramid and Turkey
Forest Green - West Africa
Red - Orkney Islands linked to Stonehenge

( Click to see timeStar )

There are a total of 12 pentagonal faces in the TimeStar geometry: Five in the northern hemisphere, five in the southern hemisphere and one at each pole. The points are separated by 36 degrees of longitude and the vortexian centers in each hemisphere are separated by 72 degrees, for factors of the 36- and 72-degree angles of a five-pointed star.

A July, 1999 crop circle with three triangles (tetrahedra) shows the vortexian energy principle . (See Dynamic Time-Space )

Siberia, Kamchatka, Arctic
STAR GLYPH - Dresden Codex
Tropical Storms Bret and Fernanda --Aug. 20, 1999 — The season's second tropical storm in the Atlantic basin formed in the western Gulf of Mexico on Thursday. Tropical storm Bret was packing winds of 45 mph by early Friday morning. A tropical storm warning was in effect for the Mexican coast from Tampico, southward to Coatzacoalcos. Heavy rains of five to eight inches could occur over portions of the warning area on Friday, according to the U.S. National Hurricane Center in Miami. Meanwhile in the Pacific off western Mexico, tropical storm Fernanda developed from an area of disturbed weather late Thursday. Meteorologists believe that the storm has reached its maximum intensity, and that Fernanda will weaken as it moves into the open waters of the Pacific. [Discovery On-Line]

Johnston Island Evacuated -- Aug. 18, 1999 — The United States Army evacuated the last of its 1,100 military and civilian personnel from Johnston Island on Tuesday in anticipation of the approach of hurricane Dora. The small island in the central Pacific houses an incinerator where old chemical weapons and other toxic chemicals are destroyed. Military officials closed off tanks and the incinerator lines and secured the remaining weapons in storm-proof bunkers. Dora was predicted to pass 60 miles south of the island Tuesday night, but meteorologists predicted high winds and waves up to 12 feet. Johnston Island, which is located 825 miles southwest of Honolulu has a high point of only seven feet. Late Tuesday, Dora was moving past the island at 20 mph and packing winds of 75 mph. The storm was expected to gradually weaken. [Discovery On-Line]

Destructive Russian Storm -- August 13, 1999 -- One person was killed and three others hospitalized when violent wind storms accompanied by hail ripped through the capital of Kabarda-Balkaria in Russia's Caucauses on Thursday. Roofs and balconies were torn from buildings and numerous windows were blown out. Trees lining the city's streets were shorn off at ground level. A canal which runs through the city burst its banks and power supplies were also disrupted by the storm. [Discovery On-Line]

Salt Lake Hit by Deadly Twister -- August 12, 1999 -- A deadly noontime tornado ripped through downtown Salt Lake City Wednesday [August 10], killing at least four people and leaving hundreds injured. Streets were filled with debris and broken glass after the twister passed, but police and firefighters quickly moved in to attend to the injured. Helicopters were brought in to transport the victims to area hospitals. A severe thunderstorm watch was issued at 12:48 p.m. local time, but the funnel cloud touched down only seven minutes later, packing winds of up to 112 mph (180 km/h). Marble-size hail preceded and followed the tornado, which witnesses said lasted about 20 seconds. The twister tore up trees and temporary buildings that had been set up for a retailers' convention, and damaged the roof of the Delta Center, home to the Utah Jazz. Windows were blown out at the Wyndham Hotel and telephone booths were knocked over. Crowds gathered on street corners to watch the funnel cloud move over the Mormon church's Salt Lake Temple, which was left unscathed. A local meteorologist said that the last twister of this magnitude to strike the area was in 1968, but Wednesday's death was the first on record in Utah from a tornado. [Discovery On-Line]

Southern Peru, South Pacific, Antarctic
Vessel GLYPH - Dresden Codex
Establishing a cautionary zone around an iceberg between South America and Antarctica reflected increased activity in the primary area for this window (Southern Peru, South Pacific, Antarctic). This is especially interesting since the cautionry zone was announced at mid-winter in the Southern Hemisphere, when melting should have been at a low-point.

Giant Iceberg Threatens Ships -- Aug. 18, 1999 — The U.S. National Ice Center issued a warning to navigators on Tuesday about a giant iceberg drifting between South America and Antarctica that is threatening ocean shipping. The iceberg, named B-10A, is moving southeast at about seven to nine miles a day, and smaller icebergs are breaking off as it heads into warmer waters. The main chunk of ice is 24 miles wide. The parent of B-10A was B-10, which broke into two pieces in 1995. One of the pieces moved into the Antarctic ice pack, but the other, B-10A, began to drift. Officials from the ice center reported that a cautionary zone with a radius of 165 miles had been established around the iceberg. [Discovery On-Line]

PREDICTED AUGUST 10 - 22: Solar activity that began with the August 1 window will increase with the possibility of Class X solar flares, coronal mass ejections and sun quakes. In this window the cycle will be concentrated in either high magnitude earthquakes OR several volcanic eruptions. Earthquakes and volcanoes will concentrate in northern latitudes from 40N to the Arctic along with storms worldwide. If volcanoes erupt then earthquake magnitudes will be moderate to high but will increase to very large if not accompanied by volcanic eruptions. Japan will be heavily impacted with earthquakes through April, 2000. (7/28/99 eclipse / Star)

PREDICTED AUGUST 14 - 26: Gamma ray bursts are probable during the the 22 days from August 14 through September 5 with 8/14-15, 8/22-23, 8/26-27 or 9/4-5 being the most likely dates. Since January, 1993, a large number of gamma rays have impacted the Earth as a result of a pulsar phase shift on January 5, 1993. By the end of January, 1993 astronomers had started to detect anomalous gamma ray bursts throughout the solar system which have continued to appear in bursts. A display of extraordinary solar activity is most likely in this period. (1/31/99 eclipse / Vessel)



NOTE: Islands rising in the Pacific, which the TimeStar predicted in October, 1998, will be the backdrop that other cycles play against for the next decade. Increased volcanic activity and changes in the base resonant frequency will accompany the islands' rising. Each TimeStar window after January 31, 1999 is predicted with the expectation of seismic and volcanic activity in the Pacific through 2008.




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