Introduction

The prospect of collecting and collating the body of information that has acquired the working title of the Safe Locations Reportwas not one I viewed with enthusiasm. I had no idea how KH proposed to go about it or what amount of detail would be required, and in dealing with the Hierarchy, no matter on how regular a basis, I do not consider that one ever gets so cocksure that one no longer holds in least a part of the mind, the fear that one might simply short-circuit and not ‘get it’.

In the event, KH put in place just a few general considerations and left me to put specific questions to him. I was surprised how few I had because so many things were answered by referring to the general considerations.

The way that KH led me into the process of creating the picture is the way that I will replicate here.

This information given by KH conforms in every detail to the information given to me some years ago now, by the Magian Brotherhood, presently in Afghanistan, but preparing to move to Greenland as part of their commitment to planetary service. Since receiving it I have handled the information given by the Magi warily,because their delight in the downfall of the West is so palpable that, unjustly it now seems, I questioned its objectivity.

In this undertaking as in others thanks for his ready and intelligent co-operation are due to my friend from another generation, PK.

Suzanne Rough

April 2007

General Considerations

I had not been long into the first session of the Safe Locations projectwith KH when I realised the working title was not really appropriate but we will retain it as those expecting the report know it by this name.

To speak of safe locations implies that there are going to be relatively few spots on the planet which are going be outside the path of inundation, and that in 2012 there is going to bea major land sea redistribution.It is evident, however, that it is not going to be this way.

  • The distinguishing feature of the (physical) axis shift in December 2012 is not going to be a significant land sea distribution but athorough scouringof theAtlanticand Pacific coast lines.

Realising this, however, inno way diminishes the scale and scope of the event: a quick look at an atlas will soon show you justhow many of the world’s major cities are on these coasts or on rivers that run to these oceans.

Tab1e 1

©Johomaps

  • The entire world will be caught up in the consequences of the destruction of Atlantic and Pacific coastal regions. It is the breakdown,as the result of the destruction done to these coastal belts,of national infrastructures and the global superstructure,that is the real form of the threat to human survival. (See Tables 1 & 4 to assess the significance of the cities on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts).
  • The landmasses that are the five continents will remain land masses, albeit with incursions of significance into lands that border the sea, and especially around the mouths of rivers.
  • It is the islands,peninsulas and isthmusesof the Atlantic and PacificOceanswhich are the most vulnerable to immersion. The prospects for England, Japan, Manila, Indonesia, the Philippines,Hawaii, the Antilles and Mexico are therefore of the worst in terms of their ability to withstand the inundation.
  • There will be some land sea distribution but this isnot the distinguishing feature:
  • The impact of the axis shift upon the Arctic Ocean will be mild and should not pose a major threat to the nuclear deposits in this ocean. It will be left to future generations to find solutions to this problem.
  • After the initial disruption the sea will recede to some degree from coast lines within the Arctic Circle and lose its tidal nature to become ‘calm and placid’ (KH).
  • No new land masses of significance are expected to emerge.When that will come, if it will come about, is not our concern here.

The ‘Body in Bath’

If you slide rapidly down the bath you will causea substantial water displacement.

The body that will be sliding in 2012 is the moon, sliding downfrom some 15 degrees of northerly declination in late December to make its new orbit around the celestial equator.

(Declination pertains to the equatorial system of celestial measurement according to which the equator is 0 degrees North/South. At present the moon’s maximum declination is 28 degrees North & South.)

At present, the moon traverses this distance over the course of some 3 days, not a few hours. The sliding movement is both perceived in as much as the appearance from the point of view of the observer on Earthis caused by the shift of the Earth’s axis, and real in as much as the moon’s orbit will change, although KH says that the precise orbit cannot yet be determined with precision‘because forces which contribute to gravitational pull are, at present, in a state of fluidity.’(KH).

His expectation is that the moon’s maximum declination will be established between 8-15 degrees North & South). As it slideson December 19th 2012, the moon will pull walls of water from the Atlantic and Pacific oceans with it. KH has described these interestingly as ‘wings of water.’

  • The focus of activity is going to be in the Northern hemisphere which, from the point of view of the observer on Earth, the moon is leaving, and around the mid section of our planet as the moon establishes its new orbit.
  • The zone of maximum sea displacement activity will take place thereforebetween 60degrees North and the Tropic of Capricorn (231/2 degrees South.) We will refer to this from hereon as MSDZ (maximum sea displacement zone).

South of MSDZ the activity will be less substantial, although in the South Atlantic, South Pacific and IndianOceans the water level will rise significantly and this will result in the permanent erosion of coast lines.

So what do these terms ‘significant’ and ‘substantial’mean?

To give yourself a sense of proportion consider that the Asian tsunami of 2005 encroached a matter of a few hundred metres which, according to the terms of this report can be considered to be ‘mild’.

KH advises that regardless or whether the sea stays at this level or whether it is a temporary consequence of the ‘sliding body in the bath’:

  • All Atlantic and Pacific coasts in this zone are liable to sea invasion for up to 25 miles inland from the coasts.This is considered to be substantial and puts this area in Category 1.
  • Outside this zone but withinMSDZ, the danger margin decreases to 5miles in land from coasts.This is considered to be ‘significant’and puts this area in Category 2.
  • Outside the MSDZ the effect on coast lines will be mild and go into Category 3.
  • In December 2012 the initial impact will be experienced on West coasts and then the reflux will be experienced on East coasts some hours later. This is why the islands and peninsular lands in MSDZ are so vulnerable. They will be hit twice which will involve land incursions amounting to some 50 miles.

The Still Point

As will be seen from the maps, The Arabian Sea,Gulf of Oman, the Bay of Bengal (Indian Ocean) and the Caspian Sea will not experience the same disruption as the Atlantic and Pacific even though they are between 60 degrees North and 231/2 South.

The coasts of Afghanistan, Pakistanand western India allfall within a central areawhich will bethe still point at the centre of the global disruption.

To identify this central area draw a circle centred upon Kabul (Afghanistan) with the distance between Kabul and Lhasa (Tibet) as its radius.Taken into this zone areAfghanistan, Iran, Turkistan, Uzbekistan, Siberia, Tibet, the Himalayas, Northern India and Pakistan, all of them mountainous and none of them places with a dense human population.(It will be noted that Mt.Ararat which is where Noah’s ark is believed to have come to rest is on the rim of this circle.)

The moon orbiting the Earth’s midsection will become a lower correspondent of this central spiritual area, its relation being that of the lower astral plane to the upper.

Although the Holy Land on the shores of the Red Sea is outside the still point KH says that it is to be expected that a ‘protectionfactor’ will be at work.

Table 2 The Still Point

© Johomaps/ P Kajander

Table 3 Oceans / Seas Displacement Categories

©DKF

Ocean / Sea / Category
Arctic / 3
Pacific:
North / East China Sea
South China Sea
Sea of Japan
Yellow Sea / 1
1
1
1
2
Pacific:
South / Caribbean Sea
Sea of Okhotski
Outside MSDZ / 2
1
2
3
Atlantic:
North / Baltic Sea
Gulf of Bothnia
Barents Sea
North Sea
Irish Sea
English Channel
Gulf of Mexico / 1
2
3
3
1
1
1
1
Atlantic:
South / Outside MSDZ / 2
3
Mediterranean
Tyrrhenian
Licurgian
Aegean
Adriatic
Black Sea / 2
2
2
3
3
3
Indian / Bay of Bengal
Arabian Sea
Timor Sea
Red Sea / 2
3
3
2
3

The Great Lakes ( USACanada) go into Category 3 although LakeOntario/ St. Lawrence River may qualify for Category 2, indicating that the Province of Quebec and more especially the State of Maine are very vulnerable.

Table 4 Richest 40 cities based on GDP 1985

©City MayorsStatistics / DKF

Rank / City/Urban area Sea Cat. / Country / GDP in US$bn
1 / Tokyo 1 / Japan / 1191
2 / New York 1 / USA / 1133
3 / Los Angeles 1 / USA / 639
4 / Chicago 3 / USA / 460
5 / Paris / France / 460
6 / London 1 / UK / 452
7 / Osaka/Kobe 1 / Japan / 341
8 / Mexico City 1 / Mexico / 315
9 / Philadelphia 1 / USA / 312
10 / WashingtonDC 1 / USA / 299
11 / Boston 1 / USA / 290
12 / Dallas/Fort Worth / USA / 268
13 / Buenos Aires 1 / Argentina / 245
14 / Hong Kong 1 / China / 244
15 / San Francisco/Oakland 1 / USA / 242
16 / Atlanta / USA / 236
17 / Houston 1 / USA / 235
18 / Miami 1 / USA / 231
19 / Sao Paulo 1 / Brazil / 225
20 / Seoul 1 / South Korea / 218
21 / Toronto 2 / Canada / 209
22 / Detroit 3 / USA / 203
23 / Madrid / Spain / 188
24 / Seattle 1 / USA / 186
25 / Moscow / Russia / 181
26 / Sydney 3 / Australia / 172
27 / Phoenix / USA / 156
28 / Minneapolis / USA / 155
29 / San Diego 1 / USA / 153
30 / Rio de Janeiro 1 / Brazil / 141
31 / Barcelona 2 / Spain / 140
32 / Shanghai 1 / China / 139
33 / Melbourne 3 / Australia / 135
34 / Istanbul 3 / Turkey / 133
35 / Denver / USA / 130
36 / Singapore 1 / Singapore / 129
37 / Mumbai / India / 126
38 / Rome / Italy / 123
39 / Montreal 2 / Canada / 120
40 / Milan / Italy / 115