The Day the Earth Nearly Died.

The Day the Earth Nearly Died
by D.S. Allan and J. B. Delair
Book Review by Richard G. Allen.


A must reading for anyone wishing to understand the history of the solar system, the earth, and our civilization, is the book by two English scientists, D.S. Allan and J. B. Delair. It is called, When the Earth Nearly Died. This book is a scientific treatment of an event that occurred approximately eleven thousand years ago that very nearly destroyed the earth and it's inhabitants. This event changed the earth's enviroments entirely. It also affected other planets and their satellites, changing their rotations, orbits, and atmospheres. Our earth is still recovering from it's effect. Apparently Mars did not recover from this event. The last comment is a conclusion that I have drawn, as the book does not purport to draw this conclusion.

The book, however, gives compelling evidence of a world wide, and solar system wide catastrophic disaster that almost wiped out every living thing on earth. These two scientists give strong evidence that debris from an exploding star, a nova, intersected our solar system about eleven thousand years ago. For those of us who are puzzled as to what happened to the fabled Atlantis, and the civilizations that built the pryamids at Giza, and the structures on Mars and the moon, this book may answer that question.

ok??

Posting for postings sake again i see? I will bet that you never even read what i wrote.

i did....kinda..i read the last paragraph...no i did actually read it this time!!!! i just didnt take in the information

Hmm . . . i guess this rules out zombies, doesn't it? Dammit, another mark against my "zombie-theory."

Since the age of this supernova is 11,500 years it would take debris over 800 years to reach the earth at light speed.(if it were even possible to travel at light speed.) Material from the Vela supernova, therefore is still about 600 light years from earth. Humans would see the supernova long before the debris reaches us----and in fact if this debris is going to hit us it is still thousands of years away. So much for the theories in this book

At 1/25th the speed of light, or approx.27,000 miles per hour, it would take about 1,000 years to travel from the Vela Supernova to Earth, disappearing into the Sun, as suggested.

I am looking for students/post graduates who may have an interest in pursuing further research, using advanced mathematics and geological records to possibly prove the Earth/Vega collusion, Earth's shifting axis of rotation and the Great Flood.

opps. The speed above was about 2,700,000 miles per hour, not 27,000, as stated in error above.