Pleiadian Warnings About Ozone Holes - Full Series Guide

                   Pleiadian Warnings About Ozone Holes - Complete Series Overview

  This guide brings together the full Pleiadian Warnings About Ozone Holes series, originally published in 2011, which explores early warnings , scientific observations, and long-term global implications related to ozone depletion and atmospheric changes.

   The series examines claims, data, and historical context surrounding ozone holes, destructive chemicals and environmental impact, while preserving the original sources and narrrative structure. 

    Below you can find all parts of the series, presented in reading order.

Part 1: Introduction and Early Warnings 

    This first part introduces the concept of ozone depletion and early warnings related to the changes in the ozone layer. It presents the historical background, initial scientific observations, and the context in which these warnings first appeared.

Recommended starting point for new readers.

Part 2: Atmospheric Changes and Destructive Chemicals

   Part two focuses on atmospheric processes , destructive chemical substances , and their role in the ozone belt degradation, It expands on mechanism, risks, and the growing awareness of environmental damage.

Part 3: Scientific Evidence and Global Impact

   The final part analyzes scientific interpretations , global consequences, and long-term implications of ozone depletion. It discusses evidence, international responses, and broader environmental effects.

Pleiadian Warning About Ozone Holes ( Part III ): Scientific Evidence and Global Impact

Recently reseachers and scientists of different nations have progressed so far, and have proceedwed so far in their cognitions, that they have recognized the destructive work of different chemicles, and especially bromine on the ozone belt, and want to evaluate this in their irresponsible delusion for might for war-technical purposes. They have already invented basic ideas for building missile bodies, whose destructive and deathbringing substances will be bromides. Shot up into the atmosphere and brought to explosion there, it would effect the tearing of HUGE HOLES in the atmosphere and the ozone belt and all radiations from the sun would penetrate unhampered. Such a HOLE is only slowly able to close itself again, which process may take hundreds of years, if no further destructive substances invade. An additional factor that comes into effect is that the ozone belt has a certain movement, and is wandering. A HOLE would not only destroy a well defined region, but it would wander nearly uncontrollably and also destroy other regions. This is a fact which is not yet known to your scientists."

Now this a message claimed to have been received in 1975. If so it is remarkably precient. However the book I am quoting from was published in 1988, so I have no evidence that this statement actually existed in 1975 in exactly this form --using the phrase "HUGE HOLES in the atmosphere and the ozone belt."

It is claimed in the Meier book that this information was sent to Prof. Michael McElroy at Harvard University, and also to "every foreign embassy in Switzerland and only received an answer from one, West Germany, which thanked them for the information."

The exact wording of this announcement would be useful along with some evidence that this wording actually existed in 1975.

Incidentally, the banning chlorofluorocarbons (in order to protect the ozone shield) began in 1978, and is a continuing process.

If someone can show the use of the phrase "ozone hole" in print in 1975, I would be glad to revise my thinking about this strange usage of this idea by Billy Meier.

Pleiadian Warnings About Ozone Holes - Full Series

This article is part of the Pleiadian Warnings About Ozone Holes Series. For the complete overview and reading order, see the Full Series Guide

Part 1: Introduction and Early Warnings

Part 2: Atmospheric Changes and Destructive Chemicals

Pleiadian Warning About Ozone Holes ( Part II ): Dangerous Atmospheric Changes

      This second part explores dangerous atmospheric changes , focusing on ozone depletion, and the role of destructive chemicals affecting the stratosphere.

It would seem that Billy Meier's 1975 message from "Semjase" might be a response to this new (1974) data. Perhaps Semjase reads Nature and Science. Yet there is no hint in these data of "ozone holes." Presumably the first ozone hole (the one over Antarctica) was not discovered for another 10 years -- and it came as a surprise.

Here is Billy Meier's message from Semajase (25 February 1975) as published in English translation --from German -- (Message From the Pleiades: The Contact Notes of Eduard Billy Meier, privately published by UFO Photo Archives, Tucson, AZ, 1988, pages 92-93); and note that I have upper-cased the words HOLE and HOLES for emphasis:

"Today's message is: For many decades we have monitored all spheres of your world, the increasing changes and the dangerous effects. For some years now we have noticed a steadily increasing and dangerous change in your atmosphere, which will have deadly consequences for all Earth life: by increasing measure the ozone belt of the stratosphere changes due to irresponsible influences of human achievements. Different ozone-destroying chemicals mount as gas-substances into the stratosphere and affect the ozone belt. Especially this treats of the bromine gasses, which reach into the ozone stratum and slowly dissolves it. It is already affected and destroyed by an average measure of 6.38%. An amount of percentage which has already become harmful and dangerous for all forms of life, and is able to call up mutational changes. This is an amount which will be reached in 60 years. There are bromine gas substances which slowly destroy the ozone belt, as I have already mentioned. So increasingly, ultraviolet radiations of the sun can invade the atmosphere, which is able to affect all creatures. Over different areas the ozone belt is already dangerously affected and has become variable in its protective function. At three different places already the danger exists that it would collapse within a few decades and be comepletely destroyed, if the release of destructive factors is not limited. If this is not done, the it means HOLES will be rent in the protective screen and the ultroviolet radiation will be able to penetrate unhampered, which could carry in itself the painful death of all life. Everything that comes into reach of the radiation penetrating through the HOLES will be exposed to helpless destruction. In the main, the destroying chemicals and radiations are set free by explosion engines and matter destroying processes of all sorts, for example atom-splitting and similar operations, which in great amount since 12945 has subjected the whole world's course and all living things to a wicked change. Destructive chemicals and gasses are released by things of daily life, as each spray-bottle releases besides bromine, chemicals of other sorts, which mount to the atmosphere and destroy it slowly but systematically.

This article is part of the Pleiadian Warnings About Ozone Holes Series. For the complete overview and reading order, see the Full Series Guide

Pleiadian Warnings About Ozone Holes - Full Series

Part 1: Introduction and Early Warnings

Part 3: Scientific Evidence and Global Impact

Pleiadian Warning About Ozone Holes ( Part I ) - Early Warnings of Ozone Depletion

  Early warnings about ozone depletion and ozone holes in the stratosphere began appearing decades before the global public became aware of the issue. 

If Billy Meier spoke about "ozone holes" in the stratosphere in 1975, that is remarkable. Ozone depletion in the atmosphere was widely discussed since around 1970, but it was assumed that this depletion would be be gradual and fairly homogenous throughout the stratosphere.

Here is the opening paragraph of the article "The Antartic Ozone Hole" by Richard S. Stolarski (Sci.Amer. Jan. 1988, p. 30):

"In 1985 atmospheric scientists of the British Antarctic Survey published a completely unexpected finding: the springtime amounts of ozone in the atmosphere over Halley Bay, Antarctica, had decreased by more than 40 percent between 1977 and 1984. Other groups soon confirmed the report and showed that the region of oxone depletion was actually wider than the contintent and extended roughly from 12 to 24 kilometers in altitude, spanning much of the lower stratosphere. There was, in essence, an ozone 'hole' in the polar atmosphere."

One must contrast this with the scientific description of "ozone depletion" in 1975. For example the Britannica Yearbook 1975 (for events in 1974) says on page 284:

"The Ozone Shield. A new environmental threat appeared during the year, this time from aerosol sprays. For several years there had been warnings about the dangers implicit in any reduction in the belt of ozone that surrounds the planet. Ozone absorbs incomning ultraviolet radiation, and a diminution in the shield might have serious effects on living organisms at the surface. In June 1974 a report in Nature described the most authoritative mearsurements made so fare of actual ozone levels, by the Australian Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization. They showed that there was a continuous downward trend in ozone concentrations below the 300km level from 1965 to 1973, whereas above 30 km, the concentration appeared to be increasing. Through previous measurements had shown a regular rise and fall in cencentrations that could be related to the solar cycle, the new trend was continuous and cut across the solar cycle.

"In 1972 and 1973 the threat was believed to come mainly from rockets, high-flying aircraft, and industrial pollutants, but a paper published in Science (September 27) suggested that the main cause might be the propellants used in aerosols. The chemicals must commonly used (chlorofluromethanes) are relatively innert and rise into the stratosphere where thay are broken down by ultraviolet light, releasing chlorine atoms which react with atmosphereic ozone. Warning of this danger came from F.S. Rowland, of the University of California at Irvine, in a address given in September at the annual meeting of the American Chemical Society in Atlantic City, N.J."

This article is part of the Pleiadian Warnings About Ozone Holes Series. For the complete overview and reading order, see the Full Series Guide

Pleiadian Warnings About Ozone Holes - Full Series

Part 2: Atmospheric changes and Destructive Chemicals

Part 3: Scientific Evidence and Global Impact