Venus Craters of Baigong Correlated To Chinese Pyramids

[Total Science]

Baigong China archaeological site correlates meteorite impacts and pyramids.

Chinese Scientists to Head for Suspected ET Relics, Xinhua News Agency, Jun 2002

On the north of the mountain are twin lakes dubbed as the "lover Lakes", one with fresh water and the other with salty water.

Lover Lakes should be called Venus Craters.

[MattEU]

Can you explain your title a bit further?

[MGmirkin]

Lover Lakes should be called Venus Craters.

Any particular reasoning behind this statement?

~Michael

[Total Science]

Lover Lakes should be called Venus Craters.

Any particular reasoning behind this statement?

~Michael

Venus was a comet ejected as a fission product from Jupiter (it's cometary orbit was recorded in the Venus Tablet of Amissaduqa) and during the burning of Phaethon stars fell like rain.

"Biot (1846) and Humboldt (1850) were the pioneer western astronomers who firstly introduced the historical Chinese astronomical records to North America." -- Zhen-Ru Wang, astronomer, November 2006

"Athena and Aphrodite were both planet Venus deities." -- Charles Ginenthal, historian, 1995

"The last of these catastrophic events occurred on 23 March - 686. Fortunately, men were not illiterate at the time of these catastrophes." -- Immanuel Velikovsky, cosmologist, 1979

"Could the [American] Indians on this continent know the connection between the sun appearing over the horizon, Eastern horizon, dropping down, again appearing, dropping down, and all the continent, this continent, bursting in flame? How could they know the connection? So they could not invent the stories. Something must have happened. And the same in China." -- Immanuel Velikovsky, cosmologist, 1966

"In an ancient Hindu tablet of planets, attributed to the year -3012 Venus among the visible planets is absent [Delambre, J.B.J., Histoire de l'astronomie ancienne I, Page 407, 1817: 'Venus alone is not found there.']." -- Immanuel Velikovsky, cosmologist, 1950

"These four-planet systems and the inability of the ancient Hindus and Babylonians to see Venus in the sky, even though it is more conspicuous than the other planets, are puzzling unless Venus was not among the planets." -- Immanuel Velikovsky, cosmologist, 1950

"The next reference to meteors is found in the Chinese annals for 687 B.C. It is given by Biot as follows: '(March 23), during the night the fixed stars did not appear, although the night was clear. In the middle of the night, stars (des étoiles) fell like rain.' The account is translated in another way by Abel-Remmat who makes the last part read: 'there fell a star in the form of rain.'" -- Charles P. Olivier, astronomer, 1925

"... when the Duke of Lu-yang [Huai-nan-tse] was at war against Han, during the battle the sun went down. The Duke, swinging his spear, beckoned to the sun, whereupon the sun, for his sake, came back and passed through three solar mansions." -- Alfred Forke, philosopher, 1925

"The year 687 B.C., in the summer, in the fourth moon, in the day of sin mao (23rd of March) during the night, the fixed stars did not appear, though the night was clear [cloudless]. In the middle of the night stars fell like rain." -- Édouard Biot, astronomer, 1846

"...the stars...fell from heaven at the time of Phaethon's downfall." -- Aristotle, philosopher, Meteorology, 350 B.C.

[MGmirkin]

Okay, but none of that answered the question I asked, which was basically "why should Lover Lakes be renamed Venus Craters?"

I see nothing in the multitudinous quotes above that relates to these two lakes. Just sayin'...

~Michael Gmirkin

[MGmirkin]

Baigong China archaeological site correlates meteorite impacts and pyramids.

Now that I look closer, there's not even anything in the references news article talking about meteorite impacts with respect to the lakes. Nor with respect to pyramids... So, I'm not sure where the above statement come from either. Has anyone scientifically linked these specific lakes with meteorite impacts?

Best,
~Michael Gmirkin

[Total Science]

Okay, but none of that answered the question I asked, which was basically "why should Lover Lakes be renamed Venus Craters?"

I see nothing in the multitudinous quotes above that relates to these two lakes. Just sayin'...

~Michael Gmirkin

Actually it does. 1) The "lakes" are meteorite impact craters, 2) Venus is the goddess of love.

[Lloyd]

"The last of these catastrophic events occurred on 23 March - 686.

* Cardona et al have amassed considerable evidence that the last catastrophic events involving Venus or Mars occurred at least 2300 BC or so. Cardona detailed the errors Velikovsky made in supposing that Venus encountered Earth at the time of the Exodus and 52 years thereafter and that Mars encountered Earth in 757 BC and one or more times thereafter till 687 or so.

[mharratsc]

The title of the article notwithstanding, the article points out some interesting facts:

- Between the lakes there is a triangular 'temple' with 3 tubular caves running into it

- the area between the lakes where the temple lies looks very pinched up, like the blasted up walls of those sinuous rilles we see everywhere

- inside the 'caves' and above them on the top of the 'temple' are lots of those iron pipes that many have surmised are actually a type of fulgurite. The 'pipes' consist of 30% ferrous material and the rest mostly silicon dioxide.

- methinks this was an area subjected to a pair of discharges, followed by a heck of a lot of smaller ones. Bet the floor of those lakes would show debris consistent with what the smaller 'temple pipes' are made of.

Mike H.

[moses]

OK, but who built the temple and why ? Was it some effect of the
remnant magnetism and/or the radiation of some of the pipes ?
Healing or perhaps inducing an altered state of consciousness.
Mo