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Update: 21.01.23

Copyright Dr. Eng. Jan Pająk



Img.477 from Petone (#B1a)



Img.478 from Petone (#B1b)

Sequence #B1ab: Img.477/ Abb.478 Views of the town of Petone from a suburb of Wellington, New Zealand. These photos illustrate the typical appearance of the town of Petone on a sunny day. Unfortunately, lately such serene days are rather rare in the capital city of Wellington, which is known in New Zealand as the "wind city" - meaning "city of winds". In turn, because of Petone's proximity to this wind-swept, mostly overcast and fog-shrouded Wellington, also typical weather in Petone is a windy day, overcast skies, fog over the airport, and frequent rain. Only that, as a consequence of the proximity of these so-called "10 just" (explained better in item #I2. of the web page Petone), Petone is incomparably less often plagued by fogs than Wellington - as perfectly illustrated by the photograph from Img.477 (#B1a) - which captured fog on typical days accumulating over Wellington, while Petone is fog-free. (After all, in contrast to clouds, fogs are a common cause of traffic difficulties, airport paralysis, car crashes and accidents, etc.), and they are also a common cause of traffic accidents. Thus, similarly to cataclysms, also, among other things, with fogs the intelligent "mother nature" manifests her triggered by mechanisms of morality "disapproval", "warnings", "unfriendly attitudes towards given communities", etc.) Thus, days when the sky over Wellington and Petone is free of clouds, as in the above photos, are more the exception than the norm.

Img.477 General view of Petone photographed in an east to west direction from the top of the narrow mountain chain that separates the town of Petone from the village of Wainuiomata. Because of this mountain chain, Wainuiomata no longer belongs to the same "range of destruction" as Petone. (What is this "range of destruction", it is explained in item #G2. of the web page Day 26.) Thus, many cataclysms which cause a lot of destruction in this Wainuiomata, do no harm in Petone. Notice on this photograph the sea bay called "Wellington Harbour", the mouth of the river called "Hutt River", and a section of a long, straight Petone beach covered with black gravel. Along this straight stretch of beach I, for one, like to stroll on sunny days during lunch hours. I also like to sit on a bench and enjoy the views from this Peton pier running out to sea whose thin outline can be seen in the photo about halfway along the straight stretch of beach. Near the half of the left edge of the photograph one can also see on the sea bay a fragment of the island closest to Petone called "Somes Island" - which is also visible on photographs Img.478 (#B1b) and Abb.125 (#I3a) from the web page "Petone". This island is currently a nature reserve, while in the past it was a place of quarantine (and exile) for people suspected of bringing to New Zealand some dangerous disease. Also noteworthy is the general "atmosphere" of this photo. After all, it perfectly illustrates the finding of the "totaliztic science" explained in item #I4. of the web page "Day 26", that the weather and nature of a given place on Earth is always a reflection of the moral state of the community which lives in that place.

Img.478 (#B1b) View of "Wellington Harbour" sea bay photographed on a clear day during one of my favorite lunchtime walks on the pebbled (volcanic) Peton beach. (I.e. walks on this beach were my favorite way of resting until a plague of blood-sucking "sand flies" (in English called "sand-flies") described in item #B3. of the web page Petone appeared there). This pebble beach visible in the lower part of this photograph is quite important strategically. After all, in case of some war and invasion of New Zealand (caused e.g. by the coming to Earth the epoch of the "great famine" - as explained in item #H3 of the web page prophecies.htm), it is most likely that a naval landing force would land on it in an attempt to capture the capital Wellington - as I explained it in item #C2.. Notice that in this photo the crests of the sea waves are aligned parallel to the beach line - which is a typical behavior for the sea. I took this photo with the camera lens pointed in a southerly direction. Therefore, in addition to the nearby island of "Somes" with quarantine buildings on its top, on the horizon the photo also captured the buildings of nearby Wellington - which city on clear days is perfectly visible from Petone and for which Petone is one of the suburbs. (The island of Somes can also be seen in Img.481 (#I3a), but the buildings of Wellington are NOT visible there, because they were covered by low-hanging clouds). An interesting phenomenon also captured on the photograph described here are these long white clouds blown by strong New Zealand winds. From just such long white clouds, New Zealand takes its Maori (native) name "Aotearoa" - meaning "Land of the Long White Clouds."

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