EARTH UNDER FIRE

Movies : Documentary
DVD Rip : English

Earth Under Fire
The galactic superwave theory
Humanity's survival of the apocalypse
Understanding mythology as the science of the ancients

In this video, Dr. Paul LaViolette theorizes that there is a cycle of celestial catastrophe
in the Milky Way caused by recurrent cosmic explosions in the core of our Galaxy.
The resultant volleys of cosmic rays and influxes of cosmic dust into the Solar System
have caused major loss of life and extinctions in Earth's past. Our ancestors knew
more about the universe than our history books have told us. The zodiac appears to
be a sophisticated device designed to show us the way towards the center of the
Galaxy, a location that was not discovered by our astronomers until 1917. In Earth
Under Fire you will learn that the myths that have been passed down through the
ages are not just simple stories or legends, but perhaps windows into the past and
future of our planet.

A galactic superwave is the result of an explosion of our Galaxy's core where the
cosmic ray electron component propagates radially outward from the center of the
Galaxy in the form of an expanding spherical shell that has a thickness of several
hundred to several thousand light-years.

Many ancient myths from around the world tell of catastrophic destruction by fire and
flood. These ubiquitous legends are so extreme that they are often dismissed as
imaginative exaggerations. In Earth Under Fire, Paul LaViolette connects these
"myths" to recent scientific findings in astronomy, geology, and archaeology to
reconstruct the details of prehistoric global disasters and to explain how similar
tragedies could recur in the near future.

Compelled by his decryption of an ancient warning hidden in zodiac constellation lore,
LaViolette worked with information from many scientific sources, including
astronomical observations, polar ice core measurements, and other geological data,
to confirm that our Galaxy's core exploded, unleashing a barrage of cosmic rays that
arrived near the end of the last ice age. This barrage caused the solar system to
become enveloped in a dense nebula, which led to periods of persistent darkness,
frigid cold, severe solar storms, searing heat, and mountainous floods that plagued
mankind for many generations. Linking his scientific findings to details preserved in
ancient myths and monuments, he demonstrates how past civilizations accurately
recorded the causes of these cataclysmic events, knowledge of which may be crucial
for the human race to survive the next superwave cycle. This information reveals the
intelligence and ingenuity of our ancestors who, when faced with extinction, found the
means to warn us that the apocalypse that destroyed them could occur once again
virtually without warning.

Ancient cultures used symbology to communicate a warning of a recurring
apocalypse to future generations of humanity. And it only took us about 10,000 years
to figure it out. How smart are we?

This is an impressive theory that could only be accomplished by someone with an
extremely broad base of interdisciplinary knowledge, an advanced understanding of
astrophysics, and a mind unencumbered by the increasingly-untenable Big Bang
cosmology. That person is Paul LaViolette. Its explanation for the Pleistocene and Younger Dryas extinctions is more plausible than
the alternatives such as the cometary impact theory that received wide press
coverage in the first week of January 2009. Note that LaViolette says there is a 90%
probability of a galactic superwave in the next 300-400 years.