On February 15, 2013 news flashed around the world of a major meteor impact event in central Russia.
(Reuters) – A meteor streaked across the sky and exploded over central Russia on Friday, raining fireballs over a wide area and causing a shock wave that smashed windows, damaged buildings and injured more than 1,000 people. People heading to work in Chelyabinsk heard what sounded like an explosion, saw a bright light and then felt the shock wave, according to a Reuters correspondent in the industrial city 1,500 km (950 miles) east of Moscow.
The fireball, travelling at a speed of 30 km (19 miles) per second according to Russian space agency Roscosmos, had blazed across the horizon,
leaving a long white trail that could be seen as far as 200 km (125 miles) away.Car alarms went off, thousands of windows shattered and mobile phone networks were disrupted. The Interior Ministry said the meteor explosion, a
very rare spectacle, also unleashed a sonic boom. “I was driving to work, it was quite dark, but it suddenly became as bright as if it were day,” said Viktor Prokofiev, 36, a resident of Yekaterinburg in the Urals Mountains.“I felt like I was blinded by headlights.” The meteor, which weighed about 10 tons and may have been made of iron, entered Earth’s atmosphere and broke apart 30-50 km (19-31 miles) above ground, according to Russia’s Academy of Sciences.
In 2008 The Farsight institute run by Courtney Brown, Ph.D. initiated a long term Remote viewing project to look ahead to 2013 and within the first seven months of 2013 to see if the earth and climate was any different form the locations in 2008. The project had participants form several different remote viewing methodologies and schools working together for the first time.
The project involved the remote viewers looking at locations both in 2008 and then again in 2013and to try to describe IF there were any changes to the earth/climate within the data. All the locations were BLIND, and the time periods were BLIND, in fact when the remote viewers did their RV data – the targets had not even been assigned yet – this was done after the fact by a totally random process. No one knew what location of what year (2008 or 2013) they were remote viewing.
The data surprised all especially Courtney who analysed over 100 remote viewing transcripts for this project. All the 2008 data seemed to indicate a normal earth and weather and yet most for the 2013 data seemed to indicate severe/extreme weather and earth changes. All this fell into play within a random and BLIND process. The project was all done in public and the RV data has been available in in various formats online since 2008.
Courtney’s initial impressions from the 2013 data were:
“In general, these remote-viewing data suggest the following types of physical changes across many of the above geographical locations by mid-2013:
- Impacts from what appear to be large meteors leading to tsunamis and possible volcanism
- Extensive and forceful flooding of coastal areas
- Excessive solar radiation
- Storms and other severe weather”
source: farsight.org
Now, within 2013 we have already seen an increase in climate/ earth change data that is supported by the predictive remote viewing – see here for some feedback collected to date: http://www.climatechange2013.com/news/
Did remote viewers predict the Russian meteor event of 2013??
Within the Remote viewing data predicted for 2013 was an amount of data that indicated some kind of meteor impact – some of this data is presented below with imagery of the recent Russian Meteor event as potential feedback.
Daz Smith describe and sketched:
“many differing man made structures battered/hit by speedy energy”.
Daz Smith describe and sketched:
“something from above – speed and force” – dropping and hitting liquid.
The possible Russian meteor crash site:
More Daz Smith Remote viewing data:
“lots of people arranged around the base of a tall structure”.
More Daz Smith Remote viewing data:
“Silhouette of a battered city, Stormy/angry sky/clouds – battered structures”.
Possible Feedback image form the Russian meteor event:
Sketch below – Daz Smith Rv Data probing for the ‘casue’ of the event:
“chaos, surprise, loud, energetic – AOL thunder storms”.
“cycle – a natural cycle is the cause”.
As you can see, early analysis of the predictive remote viewing data does seem to indicate that remote viewers did, (inaccurately) 5 years in advance predict a major earth event in the first seven months of 2013 which involved a meteor strike/event. We wont have full conclusions until the project officially closes in June 2013.
Until then help us follow the project on Farsight.org and the feedback news on climatechange2013.com.
Thank you to Courtney Brown and Dick Allgire and the remote viewing team from HRVG for help with this data.
