Portal opening



Ramblings about life . . .

What I share about my life is simply to help reinforce the understanding that it is possible to live with love and laughter, even with tough times.

Life is what we make of it, no matter how harrowing. We accept and embody this with-in ourselves, thereby allowing the energy to manifest outwardly in our reality.

It starts with each one of us as an individual to form the collective consciousness.

Be the dream.

We honour the light and the life within you.

I upload other bloggers' posts and then delete after a month. This is my journey and others help me understand where I am, until they become irrelevant (a few posts excepted).




Monday 20 February 2017

Zealandia - part of Mu?

This was on the news this past week.

New Zealand is part of a sunken continent. Lemuria?




Zealandia: NZ could be sitting on the world's newest continent


17 February 2017




New Zealand might be sitting on a continent we didn't even know existed, scientists say.

In a new study, a team of 11 geologists, including from GNS Science, have argued New Zealand and New Caledonia aren't actually a series of islands - but rather part of one 4.9m square kilometre continent called 'Zealandia'.

"Zealandia illustrates that the large and the obvious in natural science can be overlooked," the researchers said in article published in GSA Today.

Scientists have for decades thought the region was a series of partly submerged and broken up "continental fragments".

But using modern satellite technology and maps of the seafloor, the researchers have concluded Zealandia is actually not as broken up as once thought and should be listed as one continuous continent next to the other seven.

The data suggests the continent is actually larger than greater India.

"If the elevation of Earth's solid surface had first been mapped in the same way as those of Mars and Venus - which lack the arbitrary datums of opaque liquid oceans - we contend that Zealandia would, much earlier, have been investigated and identified as one of Earth's continents," they wrote.

"This is not a sudden discovery but a gradual realisation; as recently as 10 years ago we would not have had the accumulated data or confidence in interpretation to write this paper."

The scientists said classifying the area as one continent wasn't just a matter of putting "an extra name on a list".

"That a continent can be so submerged yet unfragmented makes it a useful and thought-provoking geodynamic end member in exploring the cohesion and break-up of continental crust."


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