I Officially declare Australia destroyed!

That bird of prey vid says there's been 20 eyewitnesses,then tells you there is no proof of it as NONE have been caught on camera setting fires

ffs..

Elon Musk to the rescue

LoP Guest  Wrote: (01-07-2020 09:55 PM)

I Officially declare Australia destroyed!

I'm guessing if all the people left it would be just fine.

So did the world end in late 2019?

Very heavy rains hit NSW, extinguish 'mega-fire' and trigger widespread flooding, Australia
Julie Celestial on February 10, 2020 at 16:52 UTC (5 hours ago)
https://watchers.news/2020/02/10/very-he...australia/

Very heavy rains hit New South Wales over the past couple of days, causing widespread flooding and cutting power to about 100,000 homes but also extinguishing more than 30 fires, including one dubbed 'mega-fire.' Thousands of residents were ordered to evacuate on Sunday night, February 9, amid fears of rising floodwaters.

In 24 hours to 09:00 LT on February 10, much of the central and southern coast saw well over than 200 mm (7.87 inches) of rain, with most registered in Brogers (433.5 mm / 17.06 inches), Wattamola 418.6 mm / 16.48 inches), and Robertson (397.2 mm / 15.63 inches). Over the past 4 days, some places have seen between 600 and 700 mm (23.6 - 27.5 inches).

NSW capital, Sydney, received 391.6 mm (15.4 inches) of rain from February 7 to 10, over 4 times the average rainfall for February, according to the Bureau of Meteorology (BOM)-- the wettest since 414.2 mm (16.3 inches) fell from February 2 to 5, 1990. The result was one of the worst floods the city has seen in almost 30 years.

BLOOD-red sky over Australian beach as citizens flee their homes for water



Published on Jan 1, 2020



Drought in Australia: rainfall deficiency from January 2017 to August 2019
Paul Karp and Australian Associated Press Sat 14 Sep 2019 22.00 EDT
https://www.theguardian.com/australia-ne...y-november

Rainfall deficiency compares rainfall over a given period with the long-term average, and then determines if it is below average, and by how much. Here, you can see how bad the drought has been over a 32 month period with rainfall percentiles showing areas with the lowest rainfall on record, a severe deficiency in rainfall, or a serious deficiency.

The river is the fourth-longest in Australia and annually receives an average of 1,212GL of water but in the last year recorded inflows of just 107GL.

WaterNSW predicts the Border rivers will run dry by September 2020 without government intervention and rain.

Water is projected to stop flowing from taps in the northern NSW town of Inverell in March 2021 where the Gwydir River, which usually receives 1,141GL of rain a year, will dry up after just 19GL entered the system last year.

The data predicts that most of Sydney’s water supply will remain flowing until at least October 2021 when, under the worst-case scenario, the upper Nepean River will run dry.

------ Just hope Sekhmet is now appeased, she drank the Nile dry in ancient Egypt

Meet Sekhmet, The Ancient Egyptian Cat Goddess And Possibly The World's First Vampire
https://www.ranker.com/list/goddess-sekh...l-a-taylor

In addition to being the goddess of war, Sekhmet may also hold another important title: that of the first vampire in the world. Vampire legends trace back to various time periods in several areas of the world, but most agree that, in order to join the legions of these mythological creatures, you must drink blood, something Sekhmet did in abundance. In fact, Sekhmet's characterization as an Egyptian blood-sucking goddess provided one of the people's reasons for worshipping her in the first place.

The word 'vampire' first appeared in the 1700s, though numerous myths about vampire-like creatures existed well before this time. Given the fact ancient Egypt predates most other cultures, it stands to reason stories of Sekhmet's bloodthirsty nature possibly inspired the Carmillas, Draculas, and Nosferatus the world came to fear. While Sekhmet's influence upon vampirism and its depictions can only be speculated upon, it still provides a fascinating look at one of the ancient world's most ferocious deities.

Sekhmet appears in red in most depictions, and her sanguinary lifestyle is a major focus of many myths, including drinking a river of blood and being easily fooled by alcohol disguised as blood. As a goddess of blood, she served as a war deity who protected pharaohs in battle, while conversely providing a guiding force to women during their menstrual cycles and pregnancies. A goddess with many different sides, much like vampires.

She Saved Humanity By Drinking The Blood-Red Water Of The Nile

A prevalent story from ancient Egypt centers around the Nile's annual threat to overflow and drown everyone. Some historians and mythology experts theorize that Sekhmet's blood lust is a fable about the very real threat of red-colored water overflowing into villages and crops. During the flooding, the silt made the water turn blood red. Ancient Egyptians likely thought the water actually became blood and credited Sekhmet with drinking enough of it to remove the danger. An example of this historical belief reemerged in 2016 when the Nile's water turned the color of blood once again.

Ra Defeated Her By Giving Her Blood-Colored Beer

Sekhmet's love of war came as a side effect of her desire to drink copious amounts of blood. This proved to be bad news for ancient Egyptians, who remained at the mercy of a goddess whose blood lust never ceased. In one enduring legend, Ra intervened to prevent an enraged Sekhmet, who was originally his daughter, Hathor, from accidentally destroying all of humankind over a slight against the gods. Knowing her legendary love for blood gave Ra the necessary inspiration to stop the threat. Using red ochre to make 7,000 jars of beer blood red, Ra tricked Sekhmet into drinking an enormous amount of alcohol. The intoxicating effect of the beer eventually took hold and she stopped fighting.

The Bloodthirsty Goddess Was Also A Sun Deity

One of the oddest contradictions in the Sekhmet story lies in her dual role as a sun deity. This seems out of line with the idea of her being the world's first vampire, but legends, like the depiction of vampiric entities, evolve over time. For example, so many ancient Egyptians worshipped Sekhmet that her cult of followers moved with Egypt's capital city when it changed locations. Meanwhile, vampires became relegated to the realm of darkness because they're terrifying. Although these ancient people looked at Sekhmet's blood lust as something to be feared as well, they also believed she had saved all of them when the Nile turned red. In many ways, Sekhmet represents the perfect balance of good and evil.

Albrecht Bear  Wrote: (02-03-2020 10:46 PM)

So did the world end in late 2019?

Disaster struck Australia. The Australian Aborigines didn't claim that the wold was going to end at the end of 2019, only that things were going to be bad at the end of that year and things were going to change. They continued destruction during the first couple months of 2020 as well.

Since nothing much was going on in Australia at the time I first posted this thread other than their mass murdering of feral cats under their cat war killing millions of feral cats over two years, and it seemed foolish to think anything disastrous would in the month or two after posting as that is all the time that remained in the year, I'll have to give this prophecy to the Aboriginals.

engineering  Wrote: (02-11-2020 12:35 AM)

There was a doctor inside one of the Wuhan camps who was posting on 4chan the other night. He said that China is lying, everything is shut down everywhere, the virus is in the water now. He said the Yangtze river is basically virus river now.
Well he got caught and arrested by the military. It was on the news in China, showing him and the picture he posted with a timestamp. They probably executed him...

At the end of 2012 that river was turned to blood red...