The vision(s)
I
saw the subcontinent tectonic plate of peninsular India drift southward
(see map).
Two deep crevices formed in the land mass, extending in the west
from Gujarat to Rajastan, from Lat/Long 22.2 degree North and 64.4
Deg East up to Lat/Long position, 26 Deg North and 75 to 76 Deg
East and in the east from Bengal to almost the middle of Uttar Pradesh.
I saw waters of Arabian Sea and Bay of Bengal gushing to the interiors
of the Indian subcontinent through these crevices. The land of the
Rajputs and the desert shall see water!
In the Arabian Sea, I saw carbon dioxide bubbles rising from the
sea bed to the surface. The sighting will also be reported to the
Heads of State of United Arab Emirates by their scientist/seafarers.
Scientists' will trace 5 active volcanoes located in a line in
the Arabian Sea.
I saw that one ship almost lost buoyancy but had a close escape.
Seawater level will at first go down and later rise at UAE and
flood the Land. The colour of seawater was brown. As the water receded,
desert sand was seen on all the buildings.
I saw an underwater volcano erupt in the West Coast of the southern
Indian peninsula. Huge tidal waves were seen to rise from the Arabian
Sea due to the volcanic eruption. Tidal waves higher than those
ever seen before, rose over high-rise buildings in the city of Ernakulam
(Cochin/Kochi) deep into the land, like a thick sheet of water.
The waters slammed down crushing all that was under it and washed
away everything as it receded back into the sea. Only those areas
that were within the gaps in the tidal water escaped the onslaught.
I saw it strike from west to east!
I saw an independent earth quake at Kochi causing floods in the
city. The city was submerged in about 5 feet of water for few days
in some places. As the water receded into the Arabian Sea, the Vembanad
Lake dried out and its bed was visible like marshy land. Water was
seen only in the deep channel through which ships navigate into
the harbour.
New varieties of fish were sighted and caught from the sea.
Seawater temperature rose in many places.
A whistling or humming noise was being heard by the seafarers.
You shall not see wind or rain when the next disaster strikes!
I saw that the disaster was so devastating in the West Coast of
Kerala that relief efforts could not be coordinated locally and
central /federal/ external coordination was required.
I saw that SriLanka was one of the most affected while Lakshadweep
islands were miraculously safe except for some minor coral bleaching.
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