Still Extraordinary Rains In Namibia

Etheric Warriors Archive Africa
1

[“Operation Desert Rain”[
http://www.orgoniseafrica.com/english/orgone-gifting/orgone-safaris-africa-2004/operation-desert-rain-orgonite-causing-biggest-rainfalls-ever-in-namibia.html:39vwp199

is now already 8 years past and still we get these fantastic rainfalls in Namibia, an arid country with large stretches of desert.

This is just in:

Comment: Hi, I am so inspired reading your book and am on Namibia at the moment. I wanted to send through some pics from my family who run Namib Rand Game Reserve. They had unbelievable amounts of rain last year and send through photos to us. We have bought 120 TB’s and a zapper from you guys and have just gotten materials to make a CB for False Bay in CT. We are very “hard at the work” here in our neck of the woods. Thanks for all the great work, please let me have an email address to send pics to. Here is an unedited report from my aunt last year in January 2011 – “It was raining solidly when we left Swakopmund/Walvis Bay, and overcast all the way home (6-hour trip). The Kuiseb River was flowinig strongly, and on our way from Solitaire one of the river crossings/drifts (the Tsondab) was impassable – a Prado had tried to cross it before us and was swept away for 100m! Luckily we could get home, after a slight detour. The desert has come alive after the rain and there are all sorts of interesting things around, including red velvet “ticks”, a cold barking gecko; normally difficult to find, they just make a noise at night), and little plants sprouting up everywhere. The landscape is already green.”

Vivienne

2

Georg, this is valuable information and thanks for the update! In the past eight years, since you guys sort of broke through the desertification process in the Kalahari and began to focus on the Namib, more, I’ve only heard one public mention of the reversal of the Kalahari and, strangely enough, it was some prostituted academic who was claiming in the international press that ‘The current reversal of the Kalahari Desert is due to Global Warming.’

Your work in the Kalahari in 2003 and early 2004 was the first and (to date) perhaps the most dramatic reversal. I want people to understand why this is being studiously ignored in the media and academia: it directly threatens and even neutralizes the international corporate weather warfare (desertification) agenda.

Toño, Alejandro and crew in Chile have meanwhile been reversing the other driest large desert in the world, the Atama in Peru and Chile and rainfall is presumably still increasing from the Western edge of the Sahara toward the east. Perhaps Raschid can offer an update about that. He’s been doing the work in Morocco. The American/Mexican Desert is reversing much more slowly but it’s happening steadily. Nobody has yet committed to a large scale effort, there, yet.

The East African kikundi (team) has been routinely ending droughts, including areas of new desert, in Kenya, Somalia, Ethiopia and Southern Sudan for several years, of course. People are calling them, ‘rainmakers.’

Some things ought to be repeated fairly often or else they can be lost in the shuffle. Your project of tossing orgonite in the sea all the way around Southern Africa, from Mozambique, along South Africa’s and Namibia’s coast, almost to (if memory serves) Angola can be mentioned, again, for instance. I believe you did more than half of that from your own boat–a small, inflatable vessel.

Thanks, again, and looking forward to some photos!

~Don

3

http://www.wetteronline.de/cgi-bin/img2

I hope the link works.

This is the forcasted downpour for tomorrow for africa. What you can observe is that the areas of low pressure either come from the atlantik or from Spain and then drift eastwards into the desert. With them the rain. You can bet that the tremendous work that Spanish gifters and the small German group of gifters including JohnConnor did in Spain and Portugal help a lot reversing the Sahara into a green paradise.

Without this work being done in advance, the distribution of about 1400 TBs and 100-200 HHGs would not have had this strong impact. The success is lasting, but unfortunately in the near future I cannot do any more tours to Marokko for some reasons, one of those is that my last action was very dangerous for me.

I want to make clear that my focus is still Germany, mainly Baden-Wuerttemberg. Germany has the biggest industrial “density” in the world, and the highest concentration is in Baden-Wuerttemberg. You can find world market leading companies in many small villages. What I want to say is that this region is extremly important and very, very difficult to bust. It has priority for now, but the project desert greening has not stopped!

Habibi

4

Actually we appreciate your weather timing, in fact here in Kenya for the last five days we have greatly experience a higher rainfall than before.Not only that even in some days to come we will experience the same.We the East Africa in the region where we frequently use the orgonite the attraction had been very high .Since we started using the orgonites in most parts of East Africa rein had been in good capacity. So Hbibi you are very right and we appreciate your timing.
Billy

5

Don, it’s actually now gone past all of Angola to the Mouth of the Congo River thanks to our friends in Walvis Bay, Namibia who did that stretch. They operate a freight service with their own ship. Surrounding Africa completely is the next challenge, but kind of risky at the moment with those CIA sponsored Somali pirates kind of blocking the Northern parts of the Indian Ocean. Since the Russian Navy has a no nonsense attitude towards those pirates, one should actually travel with them, hehe…
Georg

6

Oh yeah and here is another beauty: Snow in the Namib desert!

The rare June snow of 2011 fell during the day, from 11 o’clock in the morning until the afternoon. Meteorologists said the lowest temperature recorded by weather stations on that day was -7, in the town of Otjozondjupa, one of Namibia’s thirteen regions.
Remember, it’s called GLOBAL WARMING!

7

All your weather research is very true it’s really raining in our sides of Africa.

Christine