Numerous evidence of Pre-Historic Nuclear War exists
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“Then the Lord rained down fire and tar from heaven upon Sodom and Gomorrah, and utterly destroyed them….” Genesis 19:24.
My previous article in The Canadian , in which I reflected upon my book
Worlds Before Our Own, provoked dozens of inquiries from readers.
Some stated that one of the cable channels -- some thought it was the
History Channel; others, Discovery; still others, National Geographic --
had presented “proof” that the “fused green glass” to be found in
various areas had been created by meteoric air blasts rather than
prehistoric nuclear wars.
I remain open to many theories of Earth‘s prehistory. One of those
individuals prompted to write to me, who had the advantage of having
actually read Worlds Before Our Own, stated that I present “in a
clear and lucid style, information concerning anomalous archeological
finds without the hyperbole usually associated with this type of
material.”
While patches of “fused green glass” may in certain instances have been
caused by air blasts from meteors, I wonder if such a natural phenomenon
could have created all twenty-eight fields of blackened and shattered
stones that cover as many as 7000 miles each in western Arabia. The
stones are densely grouped, as if they might be the remains of cities,
sharp-edged, and burned black. Experts have decreed that they are not
volcanic in origin, but appear to date from the period when Arabia was
thought to be a lush and fruitful land that suddenly became scorched
into an instant desert.
What we know today as the Sahara Desert was once a tropical region of
heavy vegetation, abundant rainfall, and several large rivers.
Scientists have discovered areas of the desert in which soils which once
knew the cultivated influence of plow and farmer are now covered by a
thin layer of sand. Researchers have also found an enormous reservoir of
water below the parched desert area. The source of such a large deposit
of water could only have been the heavy rains from the period of time
before a fiery devastation consumed the lush vegetation of the area.
On December 25, 2007, it was confirmed by a French scientist that
excavations at the area of Khamis Bani Sa’ad in Tehema district of
Hodeidah province have yielded over a thousand rare archaeological
pieces dating back to 300,000 B.C.E. Before a dramatic climate change,
the inhabitants at that time had been fishermen and had domesticated a
number of animals no longer to be found in the region, including a
species of horse currently found only in Middle Asia.
The Red Chinese have conducted atomic tests near Lob Nor Lake in the
Gobi Desert, which have left large patches of the area covered with
vitreous sand. But the Gobi has a number of other areas of glassy sand
which have been known for thousands of years.
Albion W. Hart, one of the first engineers to graduate from
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, was assigned a project in the
interior of Africa. While he and his men were traveling to an almost
inaccessible region, they had first to cross a great expanse of desert.
At the time, he was puzzled and quite unable to explain a large area of
greenish glass which covered the sands as far as he could see.
"Later on during his life," wrote Margarethe Casson in Rocks and Minerals
(No. 396, 1972), "he passed by the White Sands area after the first
atomic explosion there, and he recognized the same type of silica fusion
which he had seen fifty years earlier in the African desert."
In 1947, in the Euphrates valley of southern Iraq, where certain
traditions place the Garden of Eden and where the ancient inhabitants of
Sumer encountered the man-god Ea, exploratory digging unearthed a layer
of fused, green glass. Archaeologists could not restrain themselves
from noting the resemblance that the several-thousand-year-old fused
glass bore to the desert floor at White Sands, New Mexico, after the
first nuclear blasts in modem times had melted sand and rock.
In the United States, the Mohave Desert has large circular or polygonal
areas that are coated with a hard substance very much like opaque glass.
While exploring Death Valley in 1850, William Walker claimed to
have come upon the ruins of an ancient city. An end of the large
building within the rubble had had its stones melted and vitrified.
Walker went on to state that the entire region between the Gila and St.
John rivers was spotted with ruins. In each of the ancient settlements
he had found evidence that they had been burned out by fire intense
enough to have liquefied rock. Paving blocks and stone houses had been
split with huge cracks, as if seared by some gigantic cleaver of fire.
Perhaps even more than the large areas of fused green glass, I am
intrigued by the evidence of vitrified cities and forts, such as those
discovered by Walker.
There are ancient hill forts and towers in Scotland, Ireland, and
England in which the stoneworks have become calcined because of the
great heat that had been applied. There is no way that lightning could
have caused such effects.
Other hill forts from the Lofoten Islands off northern Norway to the
Canary Islands off northwest Africa have become “fused forts.” Erich A.
von Fange comments that the “piled boulders of their circular walls have
been turned to glass… by some intense heat.”
Catal Huyukin in north-central Turkey, thought to be one of the
oldest cities in the world, appears, according to archaeological
evidence, to have been fully civilized and then, suddenly, to have died
out. Archaeologists were astonished to find thick layers of burned brick
at one of the levels, called VIa. The blocks had been fused together by
such intense heat that the effects had penetrated to a depth more than a
meter below the level of the floors, where it carbonized the earth, the
skeletal remains of the dead, and the burial gifts that had been
interred with them. All bacterial decay had been halted by the
tremendous heat.
When a large ziggurat in Babylonia was excavated, it presented the
appearance of having been struck by a terrible fire that had split it
down to its foundation. In other parts of the ruins, large sections of
brickwork had been scorched into a vitrified state. Several masses of
brickwork had been rendered into a completely molten state. Even large
boulders found near the ruins had been vitrified.
The royal buildings at the north Syrian site known as Alalakh or Atchana
had been so completely burned that the very core of the thick walls
were filled with bright red, crumbling mud-bricks. The mud and lime wall
plaster had been vitrified, and basalt wall slabs had, in some areas,
actually melted.
Between India's Ganges River and the Rajmahal Hills are scorched ruins
which contain large masses of stone that have been fused and hollowed.
Certain travelers who have ventured to the heart of the Indian forests
have reported ruins of cities in which the walls have become huge slabs
of crystal, due to some intense heat.
The ruins of the Seven Cities, located near the equator in the Province
of Piaui, Brazil, appear to be the scene of a monstrous chaos. Since no
geological explanation has yet been construed to fit the evidence before
the archaeologists, certain of those who have investigated the site
have said that the manner in which the stones have been dried out,
destroyed, and melted provokes images of Sodom and Gomorrah.
French researchers discovered the evidence of prehistoric spontaneous
nuclear reaction at the Oklo mine, Pierrelatte, in Gabon, Africa.
Scientists found that the ore of this mine contained abnormally low
proportions of U235 such as found only in depleted uranium fuel taken
from atomic reactors. According to those who examined the mine, the ore
also contained four rare elements in forms similar to those found in
depleted uranium.
Although the modern world did not experience atomic power until the
1940s, there is an astonishing amount of evidence that nuclear effects
may have occurred in prehistoric times leaving behind sand melted into
glass in certain desert areas, hill forts with vitrified portions of
stone walls, of the remains of ancient cities that had been destroyed by
what appeared to have been extreme heat-far beyond that which could
have been scorched by the torches of primitive armies. In each instance,
the trained and experienced archaeologists who encountered such
anomalous finds have stressed the point that none of these catastrophes
had been caused by volcanoes, by lightning, by crashing comets, or by
conflagrations set by humankind.
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Zecharia Sitchin (1985) devotes
an entire chapter to a discussion of nuclear warfare in ancient times in
Mesopotamia and the Sinai peninsula. In this book he also suggests the
destruction of the Sinai “space facilities” by nuclear weapons. He
offers as evidence:
“…the immense cavity in the center of the Sinai and the resulting
fracture lines (see figure), the vast surrounding flat area covered with
blackened stones, traces of radiation south of the Dead Sea, the new
extent and shape of the Dead Sea – is still there, four thousand years
later”.
source:http://www.agoracosmopolitan.com
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