A biosphere is a closed ecological ecosystem containing everything required to produce life and sustain it more or less indefinitely.
A biosphere is a little like a greenhouse, only sealed from the outside. You can walk in and out of a greenhouse, altering the atmosphere, but the atmosphere inside a biosphere is sealed-off from outside influence.
The easiest way to understand how a closed system biosphere works – and therefore where you REALLY live – is to purchase a biosphere terrarium from Amazon, Etsy or one of the many suppliers now selling these wonderful home kits, which replicate the design traits of Biosphere Earth.
To learn more about how these home biosphere terrariums work, please click on the photo links above and below:
One of the best examples we have of a closed ecosystem biodome is the aptly named Eden Project, located in Cornwall, England. The biospheres shown in the photo below are just smaller versions of the biosphere in which you live.
The Eden Project may be a lot bigger than the biosphere terrariums you can buy from Amazon, but the design principles remain more or less the same.
Evaporated water rises to the top of the dome and returns to the ground as ‘rain’ by way of condensation clouds. The falling ‘rain’ hydrates the soil below so plants can grow. This cleansing cycle of water collection, evaporation, condensation and precipitation never stops.
You were taught how the water cycle works in school. But you were also taught that you live on a spinning ball which happens to be hurtling through space – all of which is ludicrous. For the water cycle to function at all, a closed ecosystem is required.
Whether it’s the home terranium you purchased from Etsy, the Eden Project in Cornwall, or the biosphere in which you live right now, for life to thrive in any closed ecosystem a source of heat and light is required.
Apollo (otherwise known as the Sun) is responsible for fulfilling this function inside Biosphere Earth, acting as a giant electromagnetic grow lamp that completes a full circuit of the flat plane on which you live every 24-hours.
The Sun moves clockwise around the flat earth, spiralling inward toward the north pole, reaching its most northerly point on June 21. This is why we celebrate the summer solstice on June 21. After June 21, the Sun begins spiralling out towards the ‘Antarctic’ perimeter of the plane, reaching its most southerly point on December 21. This is why we celebrate the winter solstice on December 21.
The two equinox dates (spring and autumn), which fall on March 21 and September 21 respectively, represent the Sun reaching the midpoint of its journey between the summer and winter solstice.
The Sun doesn’t travel far enough north to heat the land directly below the center of the dome. Nor does it travel far enough south to heat the land closest to the outer wall of the dome. As a result, the land in the centre of Biosphere Earth, as well as the perimeter region we call Antarctica, are both covered in snow for much of the year.
During all of this, the feminine Moon (also known as Artemis) follows closely behind her husband, the tireless work of these celestial companions giving life to the creatures and plants below.
In the following video we see how the Sun and Moon transit the flat plane over the course of a full year, their respective positions in the sky determining the phase of the Moon.
In the next video, we see how the position of the Sun and Moon in the sky creates the four seasons inside Biosphere Earth.
In June, when the Sun is nearest to the center of the dome, the ‘northern’ or central regions of the biosphere experience summer. At the same time, the ‘southern’ or outer regions of the biosphere are said to experience winter.
A reversal of fortunes occurs in December, when the Sun moves closer to the outer edge of the dome, causing the ‘southern’ or outer regions of the biosphere to experience summer, while the ‘northern’ regions of the biosphere experience winter.
If we were to become Gods for a moment and peer down upon the world AT ANY TIME during the day, from our high vantage point we would see the light of the Sun illuminating one half of the plane, while the other half of the plane sat covered in darkness. This is the REAL meaning of the Yin and Yang symbol…
Now click on the interactive image below to acquaint yourself with the true meaning of this ancient symbol:
All ancient civilizations knew the earth was a biosphere and their interpretations of the closed ecological ecosystem in which we live are more or less identical.
Click on the image below to see how the ancient Mayan, Navajo, Norse, Inca, Egyptian, Hebrew, Greek and Hindu people perceived their world:
You’ve been told the Moon controls the tides, but this isn’t true at all.
The Moon has absolutely NO influence on the tides – once again, you are being LIED TO.
If the Moon effected changes to water, it would have the same effect on ALL bodies of water. But lakes, swimming pools and ponds remain still and motionless no matter where the Moon is located and regardless of the stage of its cycle. Likewise, huge seas such as the Mediterranean… which are also tideless…
Think about that… the Mediterranean is TIDELESS…
How can that be?
The answer, of course, is that the Mediterranean is an inland lake that opens out into the Atlantic Ocean between Morocco and Gibraltar.
Tides are caused by tectonic plates moving up and down beneath the ground. When the land rises up out of the water we get low tide. Conversely, we get high tide when the ground sinks back down into the water. Waves are merely ripples formed on the water’s surface as the land moves up and down. It’s all very simple.
Next time you’re taking a bath, experiment for yourself. Watch how the water level in the tub rises when you submerge your body underwater. Then watch how the water level drops when you lift your body out of the bath. You can perform the same experiment in a sink, swimming pool, lake, sea or ocean, and the results are always the same.
There are no tides in the Mediterranean since the Mediterranean is a vast inland lake. In other words, there is solid ground underneath the water. Therefore, when the land is driven up and down by the piston-like action of the tectonic plates, the Mediterranean rises up and down too. The same thing happens when we lift a bucket of water up and down; the water inside the bucket hardly moves, even though the retaining container is seen to be moving up and down.
Biosphere Earth has been designed in this way in order to keep the land irrigated. If the soil wasn’t irrigated in the higher areas of the world, it would simply turn to dust and blow away in the wind. For this reason, water is pumped up through the ground by the piston-like movements of the tectonic plates beneath. This constant action keeps the soil moist and fertile. And it also explains why we see waterfalls and streams appearing at the top of high mountain ranges, despite the fact that water cannot run uphill… unless, of course, pressure is applied from below.
The ‘so-called’ lay lines you’ve heard all about are, in actual fact, underground water courses, which act like irrigation pipelines running up through the ground.
Like the biosphere terrariums you can buy from Amazon, Biosphere Earth is largely self-sustaining and therefore relatively easy to maintain. All you need to do is open the roof every so often to add a little water. But the Gods must be careful not to add too much water… otherwise a great flood could wash over the surface of the plane, carrying mud and debris in its wake…
Hollywood has been attempting to alert you to the true nature of your world for some time now. During the 2013 movie Snowpiercer, for instance, the fact that we live in a closed ecosystem is explained quite candidly to the viewer. We also learn that a sustained and harmonious balance of life inside Biosphere Earth can only be achieved by way of stringent population control measures…
