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STARFIRE TOR
FUTURE EVENT PRECOGNITION
TIME SHIFT TIME ARC BEGINS NOW
2010 FUTURE EVENT PREDICTIONS
© Researched and Written By Starfire Tor
Posted December 31, 2009
http://blogs.myspace.com/starfiretor
http://www.starfiretor.com/FEP/2010Predictions12-31-2009Report.htm
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2010 PREDICTION #7 Results
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Initial Report
This also has to do with the ice pack, but also the flow of magma beneath the ice pack. I psi saw a volcano under the ice, and I saw how the heat of the volcano was melting parts of the ice pack. Is it possible that magma is a contributing cause of the receding ice pack and not some other thing that creates global warming? I psi saw this under the ice volcano exploding through the ice and into the atmosphere. The sky was filled with volcano and this affects the planet. I believe this event happens in concert with the earthquakes I psi saw, making this volcano-ice-atmosphere event associated with the same Time Shift related energy as the earthquakes.
Results
Commentary
The 2010 Prediction # 7 is a hit. In March 2010, Iceland earthquakes preceded the eruption of the sub-glacial volcano Eyjafjallajökull. By April 2010, the ash cloud was so vast and dangerous that air traffic throughout Iceland and Europe was either compromised or stopped. Melting ice forced thousands of people to flee their homes. This is the first time in 180 years that the Eyjafjallajokull volcano has erupted and a state of emergency announced.
News Reports And Photos
In Iceland on April 14, 2010, the sub-glacial volcano Eyjafjallajokull eruption melts a glacier and causes catastrophic flooding. Photo by Icelandic Coast Guard
In Iceland on April 14, 2010, the sub-glacial volcano Eyjafjallajokull eruption melts a glacier and causes catastrophic flooding.
In Iceland on April 17, 2010, the sub-glacial volcano Eyjafjallajokull erupts spewing a vast and dangerous ash cloud that disrupts air traffic, melts ice, and causes flooding. Photo by Icelandic Coast Guard
This birds eye photo, of the sub-glacial volcano Eyjafjallajokull eruption in Iceland, was taken by the NASA Terra Satellite on April 15, 2010. Photo NEODAAS University Dundee
This graphic shows the height of the volcanic ash, from the sub-glacial Icelandic volcano Eyjafjallajokull, as well as the dangerous particles within the ash cloud. Graphic University of Iceland
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http://www.boston.com/bigpicture/2010/04/icelands_disruptive_volcano.html
April 15, 2010
Iceland's disruptive volcanoToday, British civil aviation authorities ordered the country's airspace closed as of noon, due to a cloud of ash drifting from the erupting Eyjafjallajökull volcano in Iceland. The volcano has erupted for the second time in less than a month, melting ice, shooting smoke and steam into the air and forcing hundreds of people to flee rising floodwaters. The volcanic ash has forced the cancellation of many flights and disrupted air traffic across northern Europe, stranding thousands of passengers.
The ash cloud produced by the eruption of a sub-glacial volcano in Iceland brought chaos to the European air industry between 14 and 21 April. Since then, disruption to flights has continued sporadically depending on the varying intensity of ash cloud and weather patterns.
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http://www.examiner.com/x-29076-SF-World-Travel-Examiner~y2010m3d21-Volcanic-Eruption-Iceland-hundred-evacuatedVolcano erupts in Iceland, hundreds evacuated
March 21, 2010REYKJAVIK, Iceland – Today there was a volcanic eruption in Iceland that resulted in hundreds of people being evacuated. The ash and molten lava that spewed forth filled the surrounding air with thick filthy gray smoke.
The Iceland volcano eruption happened in a tiny village to the south of Iceland. Fortunately there have, so far, been no injuries and no damage to property reported. This is the first time the Eyjafjallajokull volcano has erupted in 180 years and a state of emergency has been announced. There could be flooding in the immediate area.
Scientists are worried about another possible eruption, this time at the neighboring Katla volcano. This could be triggered by the first eruption and it could well cause damage both in Iceland and further afield in other parts of the globe. The Katla volcano has been swelling in recent times.
"We had to leave all our animals behind," Elin Ragnarsdottir, a 47-year-old farmer, told RUV, Iceland's national broadcaster from an evacuation center. "We got a call and a text message ... and we just went."
Recent world events with earthquakes, tsunamis and now the volcanic eruption in Iceland have San Franciscans worried. "It makes you ask, are we next?" says long-time resident and world traveler, Francis Witham. "I won't be traveling to Iceland anytime soon, however," he says.
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http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/8621407.stm
Icelandic volcanic ash alert grounds UK flights
All flights in and out of the UK and several other European countries have been suspended as ash from a volcanic eruption in Iceland moves south.
Up to 4,000 flights are being cancelled with airspace closed in Norway, Sweden, Finland and Denmark among others.
The UK's air traffic control service (Nats) said no flights would be allowed in UK airspace until at least 0700 BST on Friday amid fears of engine damage.
Safety group Eurocontrol said the problem could persist for 48 hours.
The volcano is still spewing ash and the wind direction is expected to continue bringing clouds into UK and European airspace for some time to come. The UK's airspace restriction was the worst in living memory, a Nats spokesman said. Some 600,000 people are thought to have been affected.
Nats suggested that the restrictions were unlikely to be lifted after 0700, saying it was "very unlikely that the situation over England will improve in the foreseeable future".
Passengers were advised to contact their carriers prior to travel.
Transport Secretary Lord Adonis said he was "closely monitoring the situation" and would be meeting with key transport officials on Friday morning.
Experts have warned that the tiny particles of rock, glass and sand contained in the ash cloud from the still-erupting volcano could be sufficient to jam aircraft engines. The Health Protection Agency said the ash from the Eyjafjallajoekull eruption did not pose a significant risk to public health because of its high altitude.
However, the British Lung Foundation has warned people with lung conditions to keep their medication with them as a precautionary measure.
These are some of the knock-on effects:
* Eurocontrol says Germany is monitoring the situation and considering partial airspace closures
* The two main airports in Paris and many others in the north of France are closing
* There is severe disruption in France and Spain, where all northbound flights are cancelled
* Nats is due to make an announcement shortly as to the arrangements that will be in place through to 1300 BST on Friday
* British Airways offers refunds or an option to rebook after all its domestic flights are suspended
* Flybe announces it has cancelled all flights up until 1300BST on Friday and more than 25 services due to run after that.
* British sports teams have been hit by travel problems after flights were grounded
* Dozens of Leicestershire students were evacuated from accommodation in Iceland after the volcano eruption
* Singer Russell Watson calls off concert in the Irish Republic after missing the last ferry crossing from HolyheadThe European air safety body, Eurocontrol, said the cloud of ash had reached 55,000ft and was expected to move through northern UK and Scotland.
Brian Flynn, assistant head of operations of its central flow management unit, told the BBC: "As it moves toward the Netherlands and Belgium it will dissipate and lose intensity, like any weather phenomenon. But we don't know what the extent of it will be."
The Natural Environment Research Council (NERC) has sent up a reconnaissance flight to investigate how the ash is distributed in the cloud, something that is impossible to assess from satellite imagery.
Dr Mike Branney, senior lecturer in volcanology, University of Leicester, said: "Volcanic ash is not good to plane engines.
"Firstly it is highly abrasive and can scour and damage moving parts. Secondly, if it enters a jet engine the intense heat of the engine can fuse it to the interior of the engine with a caking of hot glass, which ultimately can cause the engine to cut out completely.
"This is a sensible precaution." In 1982 a British Airways jumbo had all four of its engines shut down as it flew through a plume of volcanic ash.
There was also an incident on 15 December 1989 when KLM Flight 867, a B747-400 from Amsterdam to Anchorage, Alaska, flew into the plume of the erupting Mount Redoubt, causing all four engines to fail.
Once the flight cleared the ash cloud, the crew was able to restart each engine and then make a safe landing at Anchorage, but the aircraft was substantially damaged.
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http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/us_obama_poland
Obama cancels Poland trip due to volcano fallout
Associated Press
Sat Apr 10, 2010WASHINGTON – President Barack Obama scrapped plans to travel to Poland on Saturday for the funeral of Poland's president because of hazardous flying conditions caused by the volcanic ash cloud over Europe.
Obama said the U.S. ambassador to Poland, Lee Feinstein, would represent the United States at the service Sunday in Krakow for Lech Kaczynski.
The White House announcement came about six hours before Obama was scheduled to depart on the overnight flight. Obama called Poland's acting president, Bronislaw Komorowski, with the news that the trip was off, citing fallout from the volcano in Iceland.
Kaczynski and 95 others, including numerous lawmakers, the central bank governor, the commanders of the country's armed forces and the head of its Olympic committee, died in a plane crash April 10 near Russia's Katyn forest, site of a World War II massacre of Polish officers.
Obama said in a statement that he would support the Polish people in any way he can as they recover from the loss of so many leaders and officials.
He said the late president and others who died were close friends of the United States. "The American people will never forget the lives they led," Obama said.
All airports in Poland were closed Saturday to flights above the cloud level of 20,000 feet because of the ash cloud, including Balice in Krakow, where most of the dignitaries were expected to arrive Sunday morning, said Grzegorz Hlebowicz, spokesman for Poland's aviation authorities.
Air space across a wide area from Britain to Ukraine was closed and set to stay that way until Sunday or Monday, affecting airports from New Zealand to San Francisco.
Scientists say that because the Icelandic volcano is situated below a glacial ice cap, the magma is being cooled quickly, causing explosions and plumes of grit that can be catastrophic to plane engines.
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Initial 2010 Prediction Report
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