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India & Middle East
Those in India will find, after the first strong jolts, that water is rapidly rising, coming in from the coast for those who live there, and coming from whatever area might be considered the lowland for those inland.
Giant waves will not occur, just a rapid rise in the water, which will force man and animal alike to tread water for as long as possible, then drown. Those in boats will find a different scenario when the water reaches a height, as then vortexes, created by adjustments in the water, will capsize small boats and large alike.
Those who would survive the coming cataclysms are advised to leave the lowlands, which in the case of India as well as western Australia, means leaving the country. Go high into the mountains, and out of reach of the turmoil that mountain building in the Himalayas will present.
This world map (in red) is overlaid with an antipodal map (in yellow) showing the antipodes of each point on the Earth's surface.
The Himalayas will survive, as they tower high and by their very presence show the strength of the underlying rock. They will increase somewhat in height, but primarily will become a broader mountain range, with new mountains fringing the edges both inland and along the border with India.
For safety, the central part of the Himalayas will be the easiest place to ride out the shift, as where jolts will be experienced, the rock depth is deep and the rock long ago locked into firm positions unlikely to be the weak point during compression. Because of the turmoil in the Indian Ocean and beyond in the Pacific, being anywhere near the point of flooding is ill advised.
Water will pull toward the South Pole
and then return when rotation restarts. Will flood India as the
Indio-Australian plate dives under the Himalayas and keep on rolling
to create huge crashing waves along the Himalayan foothills. Will
meet water flowing over the Philippines from the Pacific and clash,
causing backwashes that will likewise roll all the way to the
foothills of the Himalayas.
Nepal rides the Himalayas, close enough to India, the new South Pole, to expect a climate not unlike Greenland or the Bearing Strait after the shift. Add to this its elevation, which will only increase due to the subducting of the Indio-Australian plate under the Himalayas, and the cold will be more intense.
Thus, all in Nepal who do not move inland after the shift will freeze. During the shift itself, the population of India will drown quickly, under a steady flood tide engulfing the country in the span of an hour. Washing inland, this flood tide will carry many afloat to what will be the shores of Nepal, where they will cling.
Thus, in addition to concerns the
survivors of the shift in Nepal will have, they will bear the burden
of many newly homeless from India. All who wish to survive should
then migrate inland toward the former China coastlines, where the
climate can sustain life.
Pakistan borders India, which will be forced under the Himalayas in a violent subduction of the Indio-Australian plate, and its northern territories are within the Himalayas which will be subject to mountain building during this subduction. However, being situated on the foot of the Eurasian Plate, and bordering the southern fault line of this plate, Pakistan will not find itself subducted but it will be subject to what may seem like endless quakes due to the number of changes affecting the area.
After the hour of the shift, Pakistan will find itself with a higher elevation above sea level, more ocean access as India to the east will be underwater, and additional ocean access from what we anticipate to be an inland bay cause by the ripping and sinking of the Eurasian Plate just to the west of Pakistan.
Those who would survive are advised to stay out of structures during the hour of the shift and during the aftershocks that will continue for months. Tent living will be the best. Bone chilling cold will be the largest danger after the shift, as Pakistan will be literally within the polar circle. Take a clue from the Eskimos in how to dress and build homes, and take to fishing the oceans as a way of life.
Due to the hostilities between
India and Pakistan, we do not anticipate immigrants from India to
flood there prior to the shift, but any of India’s people who stay
afloat may arrive on the shores of Pakistan, pleading for help.
Karachi is a coastal city, in the lowlands, and will be swamped by sloshing water during the shift. At first, it may appear that flooding is not a danger, as during the week of rotation stoppage the oceans of the world will receded from the equator and flow toward the poles.
But during the subduction of the
Indio-Australian plate, a large amount of water will be compressed
and all coastlines from western Australia to western Africa will
find the sea level suddenly rising. Residents of Karachi, ignorant
of what is to come, will find their broader beach suddenly flooding
and will drown.
Iran will stand close enough to the new South Pole after the shift to be considered within the Polar Circle. With the new South Pole positions essentially over India, this will put Iran into the situation Northern Siberia or the Northwest Territories of Canada or the northernmost tips of the Scandinavian countries experience today - a very short spring and summer and a long, cold winter, with the ground permanently frozen below just a few inches of soil.
There are no inhabited lands within the
South Polar Circle that we can to point to. In that Russia will be
subjected to extensive flooding, due to its low elevation, we
suggest migrating across Arabia into Africa after the shift, as this
massive continent will be almost wholly above water and stretched
out along the new Equator, giving it a temperate climate and access
along its shores to ocean fishing, which will be fruitful in the
Aftertime.
Find a low spot protected from the wind
and cover yourself cowering and lying on the ground with a metal
roof or piece of tin or sod covered boards, in the rare event that a
firestorm would descend. Don’t delay in your migration, as the days
after the shift, when populations everywhere are dazed, are the best
opportunity to migrate. Afterwards, territoriality will be
re-established, and migration resisted along the route.
Where India will become the new South Pole, lands nearby can expect to move from the near equatorial climate they experience now to severe cold such as Siberia and northern Canada experience. Jolting earthquakes from the nearby fault lines adjusting to the effect of having a moving crust come to a crunching halt will take its toll on the Arabic countries, but as this part of the world is experiencing a stretch, rather than compression, there will be no hot earth or subducting land to be a concern.
In addition, these lands ride high so
will escape the rising waters from melting poles. Those unprepared
for a sudden drop in temperature will be the worst off, both from
the standpoint of clothing and agricultural practices.
Israel will suffer during the coming pole shift, but no more than what other countries fringing the Mediterranean suffer. As during the prior pole shift, when the Jewish Exodus occurred, Israel will be on the side of the Earth facing the sun and directly in the path of the 12th Planet’s tail as it lashes the Earth - hail, red dust, and the terrifying view of a passing object, slightly glowing.
Those portions of Israel well above sea level will keep terrified survivors above the sloshing Mediterranean, but the volcanic dust from volcanoes in the area will roll over Israel’s territory as well as all the other countries within hundreds of miles of the volcanoes.
Just as Moses found himself wandering
for decades in the Valley of the Shadow of Death after the last pole
shift, those survivors in Israel will find growing crops or finding
food difficult in a desert area beset with the extra burden of gloom
and dust.
Bordering the Mediterranean, Beirut will be inundated during the tidal sloshing that occurs during the hour of the shift. Combined with crumbling buildings, which will scarcely withstand the jolting as the Red Sea and African Rift separate further during the initial moments of the shift hour, nor the crashing as the moving crust stops at the end of the hour.
The danger in tides moving inland is that many structures considered on solid ground will find the ground melting under them, and falter. Thus, residents may be trapped even in buildings that withstand quakes, and drown as the water rises. Others, injured during the quakes, will be unable to stay afloat when the tides drag them back into the Mediterranean.
Those who would survive are advised to go well inland and up into the high ground, away from the coast, where they will have to migrate in any case as the seas rise from polar melt after the shift.
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