by Lynn Hayes

As new and ever more incredible scientific discoveries expand our awareness of what is possible, the new knowledge is beginning to overlap with ancient knowledge that was previously dismissed as fantasy or myth.  

A new article on Thunderbolts.info outlines this phenomenon in great detail:

Curiously, peoples on both hemispheres held that such sky holes open and close
with great rapidity, not unlike the ‘Symplegades’ of classical mythology. As
part of their initiation rituals, prospective shamans of the Wiradjuri people,
of southeast New South Wales, Australia, used to believe that they were led
upwards by their spiritual guides to the celestial abode of the supreme god
Baiame.

From an anonymous medicine-man or ‘doctor’ of the kangaroo totem
of the Muri subclass of this nation, interviewed before 1887, comes the
following account: “We went through the clouds, and on the other side was the
sky. We went through the place where the doctors go through, and it kept opening
and shutting very quickly.” Just so, the Tsimshian, of northern British
Columbia, observed prior to 1909 that the sky, “a beautiful open country,” “is
reached through the hole in the sky …, which opens and closes.” The Buryat are
an ethnic minority in Siberia, who envision the sky as a giant inverted ‘kettle’
that alternately lifts up and comes down to the earth; ‘when the cover of the
sky is raised, an opening arises between its rim and that of the
earth.’

A similar belief was subsumed in the esoteric tradition of
Hind?ism. According to this, the universe consists of three layers, the earth,
the ‘air’ or atmosphere, and the sky, that look like ‘bricks’ with a perforation
in the centre of each. As the soul of the visionary ascends towards the sky,
each of the three holes must be cleared to make way: “When the person goes away
from this world, he comes to the wind. Then the wind makes room for him, like
the hole of a carriage wheel, and through it he mounts higher.” In this
metaphysical brand of Hind? belief, the “wind” behaves suspiciously like what is
now called the solar wind.

Last fall NASA scientists found “a giant breach in Earth’s magnetic field.”  Project scientist David Gilbeck said, “”This finding fundamentally alters our understanding of the solar wind-magnetosphere interaction.”  The writers of the Thunderbolts article add:

A computer simulation revealed that two holes frequently develop in the magnetic field of the earth, “…one at high latitude over the Northern hemisphere, and one at high latitude over the Southern hemisphere. The holes form over the daylight side of Earth, on the side of the magnetic shield facing the sun.”

It is believed that the openings form above the earth’s equator and then roll over to earth’s winter pole, which is in the north in December and in the south in July. The holes close as rapidly as they open, NASA’s current estimate being that the two fields of the sun and the earth “briefly merge or ‘reconnect,’ forming a portal through which particles can flow” approximately “every eight minutes.”

If there are spatial portals in the apparatus of the Earth’s atmosphere, then perhaps it’s not so far-fetched to consider the existence of dimensional portals, and what the heck – why not time portals as well!  I would be interested to see if there is a connection between these openings of the Earth’s magnetic fields and the ley lines that appear to connect neolithic sites of ancient mystery along what could be energy fields.