Subject: News From The Zetas.
April 10, 2011.
Here is some information from the Zetas called The Greys which is normally
not very reliable. They say they are now working with the good type space
people, but I don't know about that.
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ZetaTalk Newsletter
From: nancy@zetatalk.com
Sent: Saturday, April 09, 2011
Subject: The ZetaTalk Newsletter, 80 Foot Elevation, April 10, 2011
The ZetaTalk Newsletter
Issue 236, Sunday April 10, 2011
Weekly news and views from around the world and beyond.
New ZetaTalk Earth Changes Announcements Signs of the Times
80 Foot Elevation
Where the sinking of the plate tongue holding Indonesia is
proceeding in
an uneven manner, amid crumbling of the land, the island of Java has sunk to
the level of 80 feet on both ends by early April, per recent evidence. There
is
a cover-up in the media in Indonesia, blaming rain, high tides, and poor
drainage.
There is increasing mention of evacuated residents being relocated, and not
being able to return home. The swath of impact was highlighted by an article
complaining about the degree of intractable flooding in Java. Note that the
"worst location" mentioned, Idaman, is 22 meters (68 feet) above sea level.
This is in the extreme west on the island of Java, near Pandeglan. Sinking
in
this region has been ongoing for some weeks, is widespread, and is not
subsiding. Sometimes the press calls this subsidence of the land, implying a
weak point in the soil. Sinking is a forbidden word.
Idaman Location
Floods in Pandeglang Not Turned Away
April 1, 2011
http://berita.liputan6.com/daerah/201104/327272/banjir_di_pandegl
ang_belum_surut
Floods in Pandeglang, Banten Province, until Friday (1 / 4) has
not
subsided. It has been five days due to flooding of two rivers overflow it,
soak thousands of homes in seven districts in Pandeglang.
As pointed out on the Pole Shifting, the flooding spreads from one
end of the island to the other, and beyond to Papua New Guinea.
Java Locations
Flooding Spreads to the Corner of State
April 01, 2011
http://act.eramuslim.com/berita/detail/765/banjir-meluas-ke-penjuru-negeri.htm
Widespread flooding to parts of the country. Ciamis, Pandeglang,
Demak, Tuban, Gresik, Bojonegoro, Gorontalo, West Nusa Tenggara, Papua, and
the last field. Pandeglang floods cause for serious concern. Thousands of
homes
submerged since last week and almost no meaningful assistance from any
party.
Worst location in the Village Idaman, District Patiak. Almost the entire
population of 450 villages inundated. To reach the site can only be reached
by
boat as far as 5 km or 1 hour away by boat rowing. In addition to the
Surianeun,
Idaman and Prime, floods also soak Cimoyan Village (301 households), Babakan
Kusik (136 families), Ciawi (270 families), Patiak (126 families), Rahayu
(74
families).
Where the flooding in the east is devastating, the flood waters not
subsiding in east Java near Rengel are also at the 80 foot level, rising to
the
level of 15-39 meters (45 to 108 feet), per Google Earth analysis. This area
can also inundate from the sea, particularly as a backwash of the Solo
River. The areas mentioned in the article below are at or greater than the
80 foot level - Kanorejo 39 m (117 feet), Karangtinoto 29 m (87 feet),
Tambakrejo 13 m (39 feet), Bulurejo 11 m (33 feet), Sawahan 25 m (75 feet),
Maibit 24 m (72 feet), Ngadirejo 15 m (45 feet)
Rengel Elevation
1000 Hectares of Agricultural Areas in Tuban Still Awash
April 3, 2011
http://www.mediaindonesia.com/read/2011/04/03/214964/
Although the Solo River water discharge is below the screen, but
at
least 1,000 hectares (ha) of agricultural area in the eight villages in
the district Rengel, Tuban, East Java are still inundated with water levels
up to 50 centimeters (cm). This condition, making hundreds of farmers in
the region complain plant crop failures., You see, the floods have been
soaking the land around the last week. Eight villages flooded agricultural
areas that include Kanorejo, Karangtinoto, Tambakrejo, Bulurejo, Sawahan,
Maibit, Ngadirejo, and parts of Rengel.
Lamongan is under water to this level and is nowhere near the Solo
River or any other river. This is sinking. Lamongan, also, is close to the
80 foot level mentioned by the Zetas for Java. Lamongan is 28 meters
(84 feet) above sea level. Lamongan has been in the news since February
20, 2011 for flooding, and this has not subsided! Flooding in Greski, which
is on the coastline there, has been reported since March 13, 2011. That
this region of Java has been sinking has never been officially admitted.
Lamongan Flood Victims Clean Water Crisis
April 3, 2011
http://www.metrotvnews.com/metromain/news/2011/04/03/47421/
Thousands of flood victims in five districts in Lamongan, East
Java,
began to clean water crisis. They had to use flood water for their daily
needs, such as bathing, washing clothes and dishes. Jero Bengawan River
flood submerging five districts, namely Kalitengah, Turi, Karangbinangun,
Deket and Glagah. Water level reached 20 centimeters to more than 0.5
meters.
Flooding has been going on for two weeks.
Medan, on the east coast of Sumatra, is another example. Medan
experienced flooding early in the sinking process, on February 21, 2011.
Medan has access to the sea via lowlands along the coast.
Medan Elevation
Medan got into the news because of its size, so we were uncertain of
the condition of the regions closer to the coastline in February when
reports began. What we do know is that Medan was reported to have
flooded even when no rain had occurred.
Medan 2/21/2011
Now Medan is in the news again on April 1, 2011. As the third
largest
city in Indonesia, this could hardly be overlooked, even during a cover-up
of the sinking in Indonesia. As a result of the most recent flooding, the
water crept up to threaten the city proper, places such as the Polonia
Airport which is 30 meters (90 feet) above sea level. Medan itself rides
at an average of 26 meters (78 feet) above sea level.
Medan Airport
Road-Main Street of Medan Awash
April 01, 2011
http://regional.kompas.com/read/2011/04/01/11381414/Jalan-Jalan.U
tama.Kota.Medan.Terendam
The main streets in the city of Medan submerged due to the
widespread
flooding that occurred in the city of Medan. Mansour Street, for example,
submerged up to waist adults. A number of people reporting high water on
the road in front of Mansour North Sumatra University (USU) have reached
an adult's chest.
Medan 4/1/2011=20
Fukushima's Slow Death
The Zetas stated that benign aliens stepped in to prevent the
Fukushima
n-clear power plants from becoming another Chernobyl, as outlined in
Issue 233 of this newsletter on March 20, 2011. But complete protection
was not done as a message needed to be sent to the establishment.
ZetaTalk Statement 3/19/2011: Have benign aliens been allowed to
interfere with the Japanese power plant meltdown, limiting the damage?
Yes, but they have not interfered to the degree possible, for the following
reasons. It would have been beyond a Chernobyl, affecting not only the
islands of Japan but also anywhere the winds would drift, including Hawaii
and the West Coast of the US and beyond.
Problems with the Fukushima plant in Japan began when the earthquake
knocked out electricity to the area, and the diesel run backup generators
failed when flooded by the tsunami. Even though the cooling rods were
inserted,
a reactor in shut-down status still needs to be cooled by water. The lack of
electricity prevented pumps from running, and reactor 1-3 of the 6 suffered
at least partial melt-down. Melt-down can result in super-heated material
that can explode, releasing radioactive dust into the atmosphere. Cracked
structures also exist, leaking radioactive water into the area, and into the
sea. Radioactive material has been found in the ground water and soil
around Fukushima. The end is no yet in sight!
Japan's Nuclear Crisis
March 31, 2011
http://www.cnn.com/2011/WORLD/asiapcf/03/29/japan.nuclear.leaks/i
ndex.html
Part 1.
John Winston. johnfw@mlode.com