The Planetary Kundalini Activation of the Tonga Volcanic Explosion

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The recent volcanic explosion near Tonga when Uranus in Taurus was stationary going direct activated the planetary kundalini which is now focused in the Lake Titicaca area.

 

This activation will continue for months. It is raising the kundalini of people as they are following the news of the explosion and its aftermath.

 

It is integrating one's individual kundalini with the planetary kundalini which allows for greater kundalini expression.

 

https://docs.google.com/document/d/e/2PACX-1vS-5-ikocBYFO6B4at2iHfqWkwdN...

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The New Ascended EarthStar Race

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Now that the ascended planetary kundalini is activated the New EarthStar Race is becoming physically embodied and functioning as the ascended human creators of the planetary/galactic/universal living creation and civilization unified organism. This includes the ascended EarthStar original living spacelife creation and civilization.

 

https://docs.google.com/document/d/e/2PACX-1vTP9zTl6pumbWREaEgVAgDH7P9In...

Tonga Planetary Kundalini Update

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Mars sextile Jupiter and trine Uranus

 

 

Tonga Planetary Kundalini Update

 

 

The Lake Titicaca area is the primary focal point of the Planetary Kundalini, and it is the new Planetary Second Chakra.

 

As the Ascended Planetary Kundalini continues to activate it is facilitating the ascended life activation of the Planetary Kundalini and of all planetary life.

 

https://docs.google.com/document/d/e/2PACX-1vT_pu8vO8XdscMOiwxS80Cr9sAmE...

Tonga eruption was 'record atmospheric explosion'

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The eruption of the Tonga volcano in January has been confirmed as the biggest explosion ever recorded in the atmosphere by modern instrumentation.

It was far bigger than any 20th Century volcanic event, or indeed any atom bomb test conducted after WWII.

The assessment comes in a pair of scholarly papers in the journal Science that have reviewed all the data.

Of recent history, it's likely only the Krakatoa eruption of 1883 rivalled the atmospheric disturbance produced.

That catastrophic event in Indonesia is thought to have claimed more than 30,000 lives. Fortunately, the 15 January climactic eruption of the underwater volcano at Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha'apai (HTHH) in the south Pacific resulted in very few deaths, even though it too produced large tsunamis.

"Tonga was a truly global event, just as Krakatau was, but we've now got all these geophysical observation systems and they recorded something that was really unprecedented in the modern data," Dr Robin Matoza, from the University of California, Santa Barbara, told BBC News. He is the lead author on one of the papers.

 

https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-61452860

Explosive Tonga volcano 'surprisingly intact'

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The Tonga underwater volcano that produced a spectacular eruption in January remains astonishingly intact.

A New Zealand-led team has just finished mapping the flanks of the seamount, which many people thought might have been torn apart in the ferocity of the event.

But structurally, Hunga-Tonga Hunga-Ha'apai hasn't changed that much.

The Tonga eruption produced the biggest atmospheric explosion recorded on Earth in more than a century.

It generated tsunamis across the Pacific and in other ocean basins around the world. It even lifted the clouds over the UK, 16,500km away. Mercifully, only a handful of people lost their lives in the kingdom of Tonga.

New Zealand's National Institute for Water and Atmospheric (NIWA) Research has now managed to get in close with a ship to map the post-eruption shape of Hunga-Tonga Hunga-Ha'apai (HTHH) and of the surrounding seafloor.

 

Hunga Tonga Volcano Update; Volcano is Erupting, A VEI 6 Caldera

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To the surprise of many, the Hunga Tonga Hunga Ha'apai volcano is still likely erupting right now. Additionally, a survey of the ocean floor was just published, revealing that the January 15th eruption was far larger than originally thought. In fact, the eruption truly was a VEI 6, as indicated in part by the 4 kilometer wide caldera which is now 750 meters deeper. This video will discuss how the size of the eruption was reached, and why many scientists including myself got the initial size of the eruption so wrong.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2TbWskpiY6A&ab_channel=GeologyHub

This Week in Volcano News; Hunga Tonga is Erupting

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In the last week, it was discovered that the Hunga Tonga Hunga Ha'apai volcano is still erupting. New information shows that the volcano produced a VEI 6 eruption, deepening its caldera by more than 700 meters or 2000 feet. Meanwhile in Hawaii, a moderate magnitude earthquake occurred on the flanks of the Hualalai volcano, leading some to suspect that it was volcanic in origin. And, in Papua New Guinea, magmatic uplift was detected at a volcano which has not erupted in more than 135 years. This video will discuss these volcano related news stories, as told and analyzed by a volcanologist.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_IPoG2NjxjY&ab_channel=GeologyHub

Hunga Tonga Volcano Update; The Cause of Unusual Sunsets around

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The eruption of the Hunga Tonga Hunga Ha'apai volcano is still ongoing at the present, although this is confined to a series of underwater vents. While its above water activity has ceased, its eruption has led to the generation of some unusually vivid and colorful sunsets. These unusual sunsets are caused by the abundance aerosols and sulfur dioxide which the eruption ejected high into the atmosphere. As a result, colorful sunsets will continue to occur for as many as 18 months following January of 2022.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h4B8HIdyW1E&list=FLSwFsRisDOekMS6hfmlAni...

when the underwater explosion caused the tsunami of Tonga volcan

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Researchers are starting to piece together why an underwater volcanic eruption in Tonga is so explosive — and what happens after it. Evidence gathered by the two groups suggests that when the center of the volcano collapsed, it spewed large amounts of magma that reacted violently with water, igniting several large explosions and hundreds of much smaller explosions. The Hunga Tonga–Hunga Haʻapai volcano erupted on January 15, 2022, producing the largest atmospheric explosion in history. This sent shockwaves around the world and a plume of ash into the upper atmosphere.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y6ZB2ZGXwSU&ab_channel=USAARMED

Hunga Tonga Volcano Update; A 90 Meter High Tsunami

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Hunga Tonga Volcano Update; A 90 Meter High Tsunami

The destructive eruption of Hunga Tonga Hunga Ha'apai which occurred in January of 2022 was the largest explosive eruption of the 21st century. New research into the eruption has revealed that the tsunami it generated was initially much taller than first expected. It reached a height of 90 meters or 295 feet, just missing the threshold required to be considered a megatsunami. Additionally, this paper revealed that there were indeed 2 separate tsunamis; one was generated by the shockwave and the other by pyroclastic flows.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F_E3nfnfXHU&ab_channel=GeologyHub

Tonga volcano eruption felt in Atlantic Ocean seafloor on other

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Tonga volcano eruption felt in Atlantic Ocean seafloor on other side of world - BBC News
 
305,242 views Jan 17, 2023
305,242 views • Jan 17, 2023

The massive volcanic blast in the Pacific last year was felt 18,000km away on the other side of the world, on the floor of the Atlantic Ocean.

The eruption of Hunga-Tonga Hunga-Ha'apai on 15 January 2022 sent pressure waves through Earth's atmosphere that connected with the sea surface and triggered 50 highly sensitive seismometers placed 5,000m below on the seabed.

Hunga-Tonga produced the highest ash cloud ever recorded, sending rocky particles more than halfway to space.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DlNeHl1mr1k

Study examines how massive 2022 eruption changed stratosphere ch

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Study examines how massive 2022 eruption changed stratosphere chemistry and dynamics

It also changed the chemistry and dynamics of the stratosphere in the year following the eruption, leading to unprecedented losses in the ozone layer of up to 7% over large areas of the Southern Hemisphere, according to a recent study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences from the Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (SEAS) and the University of Maryland.

https://phys.org/news/2023-11-massive-eruption-stratosphere-chemistry-dy...