Axiatonal Spin Update

Appended is an update on the status of the Planetary Axiatonal Spin "wobble". It appears the spin axis is no longer stationary as it has been for the past six weeks, yet has still not returned to any semblance of it's regular 7 Year Cycle of Spiral Motion. Rather, it has reversed in a straight line. Together with the accompanying data it becomes obvious that the planet has entered the major phase of regenesis. The sheer length of the pause in the wobble of the spin axis, unprecedented in recorded history, in comparison to records of prior near pauses would suggest large atmospheric and geological turbulence coming through this year. Please, proceed with regular TOP Emissions according to the Instructions for Performing TOP Emissions every day and most especially on the Major Pleaidian Portal Days and the Four Phases of the Moon. A Lunar Calender will be added soon. Peace Ross

Major Anomoly in Chandler's Wobble 2005/2006 UPDATE Source Article

About six weeks after the beginning of the pause on about ~January 5, 2006, the Earth resumed its wobble motion straight down the X Axis beginning about ~February 10, 2006. The wobble still has no net motion on the Y axis aside from very minor quivers such as are typically caused by atmospheric and tidal conditions. The latest graphs from the IERS (International Earth Rotation Service), which is the only authoritative source of information on the motions of the poles (and earth’s crust) shows a reversal of the path which the Spin Axis took during November-December, when the current anomaly began. After a radical shift in the path for approximately two months, something paused the normal spiral motion of the Spin Axis during January and early February, 2006. Normally at this time in the spiral motion of the wobble, the track of the moving Spin Axis would be moving to the right hand of the graph of polar motion, (see the Wobble Tracker graph below). The track should be nearly at the lowest point it would reach this year (on the Wobble Tracker chart) and should begin to slowly spiral back up towards the top of the graph no later than about the beginning of May at the latest. It is doubtful it will make it and indeed IERS predictions now show that this will not occur very late in 2006.