Educate-Yourself, Inc. - Alternative Healing Therapies

The original postings on Safe Areas from ZetaTalk ™ can be found at this url: http://www.zetatalk3.com/info/tinfo242.htm

Alabama
Alabama is not a location to be situated in during the coming pole shift. Where some areas are far
enough inland and high enough to avoid being swamped during tidal sloshing that accompanies the
pole shift and the day or so after, there are other factors to be considered. Alabama is among the
states affected by the mightly Mississippi when in a horrific backwash.

Alaska
Alaska will fare well during the coming geological changes for a number of reasons. Where it is now
in a cold climate, it will move to a very temperate location. The volcanic eruptions anticipated where
Alaska's active volcanoes now exist should blow out across the water, not inland, under the
influence of the new prevailing westerlies, so the land should be spared. And since it is scarcely
populated, there will not be the problem of masses of starving humans to contend with, which can
create destructive riots. In selecting locations in Alaska, one should consider the possibility of tidal
waves along the coast, but the key consideration should be the volcanoes, which are already active,
and which will increase their activity to the point of exploding during the pole shift.

The Alaskan Pipeline will inevitably be fractured along its course during the pole shift and will thus
drain dry. What oil does not soak into the ground will be lit and burned during the lightning storms
that occur during the pole shift, a burning that might start at only one place but will spark burning
along the entire course. Oil that does not drain out of the pipeline will burn at the ends, creating a
torch that may burn for months.

Arizona
As old rock, not much will happen. However, this will be a crowded area due to the mystique that
many ascribe to this place, particularly Sedona, and thus the poor land and minimal water will be
taxed during the Aftertime.

Arkansas
Arkansas will have safe and unsafe places, side by side. Abutting the Mississippi, which will flood
beyond the imagination of those living along its banks, the low lands will experience flooding that will
push up along any tributaries that feed into the Mississippi. But the highlands, which Arkansas has in
abundance, will be above the floodwaters and have another advantage. Where many areas will find
themselves faced with hordes of hungry migrants, forced from their homes by rising water, the
highlands of Arkansas are isolated from large population centers, and thus will escape this squeeze.

California
California anticipates being inundated, due to the very famous Edgar Cayce predictions along those
lines. The state is large, so the many problems befalling it do not necessarily spell disaster for any
given family. The major cities along the coast will experience devastation due to earthquakes and be
unlivable afterwards. Highly industrialized area will find their surroundings befouled as a result of the
quakes. Reliant on piped water, those in the desert will find themselves without clean water as the
ocean inundates inland valleys. Man and beast alike will find themselves squeezed into the mountains
to the east, where they will encounter stark desert landscapes poorly suited to supporting hungry
survivors.

Colorado
Although within building mountains, it will experience a push over the lands east rather than an up
and down motion as in the past. A safe place but a popular one among many contactees who are
flocking there.

Dakotas
The Dakotas are both subject to potential override, where the land to the west is pushed eastward
during rapid subducting of the Pacific plate under the North American plate. This has somewhat
unpredictable results, as until the plates are put to the test, just what areas will break and crumble is
not known. The pressure is relative, in that it is not how much pressure exists at any one spot, but
whether a nearby area has broken and is on the move. Land, as water, takes the path of least
resistance. Thus, should the land to the west break and start sliding over the plains, land under
pressure to move, to crumble and push out of the way, to the north or south of this point could move
sideways to take advantage of the pressure vent. An additional worry in flat land is the very real
possibility of flooding, with no safe place above the flood. As was noted during a recent spring melt
in the Dakotas, flood waters on flat land produces a huge lake, which can shock residents not
accustomed to thinking of themselves as vulnerable in this way. During the torrential rains that
accompany the shift, such floods are a given.

Florida
Stretching out into the ocean, Florida has a tenuous position during the coming cataclysms. The
strikes against it are many. The land is too low to offer safe haven to tidal waves, which will roll over
the state without hindrance, from one side to the other. When the Atlantic stretches, just prior to the
shift, the lands closest to the equator will feel the draw the most, as this is where the Atlantic rifts are
deepest. Thus, where land in the southeastern US will be pulled under to the degree that water may
lap at cities high in the Appalachian mountains, along the eastern seaboard, it will surely pull Florida
under the water long enough to drown the populace totally. Those in boats will find they must
contend with whirlpools and sloshing water that can capsize even large ocean going vessels. And
those in skyscrapers likewise should not assume that their foundations will not be undercut and
eroded. This is not a safe place.

Georgia
Low lying lands along the eastern coast of the United States will be drawn below sea level some 150
feet at the start of the pole shift, water rushing in over land pulled down temporarily by the stretch
that the sea floor of the Atlantic will experience. This in combination with the tidal waves that all
ocean coasts can expect will wreak havoc on states such as Georgia. Where Georgia has land in it's
headlands that border the Appalachian Mountains, the steady rise of land from coast to foothills will
actually encourage the water to rise higher, as it will gain momentum. Those living in the low lands of
Georgia will in all likelihood drown, unless in boats that can deal with wildly sloshing water.
Following the shift, these low lands will also steadily go under water due to the melting poles. Those
wishing to survive are advised to move.

Hawaii
Where one would expect that the Hawaiian Islands would be awash with tidal waves and under the
threat of nearby volcanic eruptions, there is a bright spot for these islanders in that the Pacific will be
shortening, tightening, and all shores that represent plates above subducting plates will benefit from
this. During the rotation stoppage, the waters of the Pacific will flow towards the poles, and during
the shift will rush from one side of the Pacific to the next. However, due to the shortening of the
Pacific, there will be slightly more water to deal with overall. The highest altitudes will be the safest,
with a tie-down to survive the hurricane force winds. Due to proximity to the oceans bounty
afterwards, the volcanic gloom can be offset.

Idaho
Lying to the west of the continental divide, Idaho will find itself under some compression during the
coming pole shift. Mountain building will occur. Having experienced compression and the push east
in the past, the rock strata in Idaho represents what has withstood this compression. Land to the east
of the continental divide will be subject to this compression, and land to the west of Idaho will
experience the greatest heat from the friction of subducting plates. Idaho will be pushed to the east
during the shift, riding over the plains to the east. This ride will terrify its residents, but Idaho will not
experience the devastation that earth movements will do to others areas to the east or west.

A guide to safety in the state is to look for recent activity, that which has occurred during the past
few thousand years. Vegetation does not reveal this activity, but the age of torn rock does.
Geologists in the area can also be tapped, as they know areas that have remained the same for eons,
and where the surface is showing freshly torn rock. In these torn areas, prepare to settle in for the
ride, that rocky hour, in any area not on the rocky hillsides, but rather on heavy soil which will act as
a buffer. Idaho has outlets for heat and spewing lava trapped with the surface outlets the path of least
resistance. The many hot springs and inactive caldera will become more active, and residents should
maintain a distance from these outlets during the shift itself. High winds and hot dust from volcanoes
in nearby states should also be guarded against. Idaho will fare better after the shift, as the climate
will be more temperate.

Illinois
Illinois will suffer after the coming pole shift due to natural reasons and those set in place by man.
Where much of the state is farmland, it lies low and will be awash during and shortly after the pole
shift due to flooded rivers and the sloshing of water in Lake Michigan. Lying deep under the city of
Chicago are aqueducts put in place by man, as well as many channels above ground, which connect
in one manner or another Lake Michigan and the rivers to the south. Man has built these, and man
will suffer when the water goes on the move. Man-made barricades will crumble, and the worst
nightmares will ensue.

Illinois will be caught in a crisscross of waters during the pole shift, between the drainage pouring
down the Mississippi and the backwash that will push this water back and up even into the
headwaters of the Mississippi and it's tributaries, and the canals deliberately dug in early days to
allow Lake Michigan to fill these canals for transportation to the Mississippi, there will be endless
movement of water across Illinois during the shift and in the hours and days afterwards. Anyone not
expecting to be in a boat, sturdy enough to withstand swirls, undertows, and thrashing waves, may
find themselves and all their possessions lost. Survivors will find themselves having to move as the
polar melt proceeds, as most of this state is low lying.

Indiana
Nancy's Note: the Zetas have warned about Disinformation on US stores of biological weapons or
nuclear material, and the reasons for this disinformation, i.e. Carry-On Government plans. Indiana is
one such place affected.

Kansas
Kansas, in the grain belt of American, and one of the most productive states, was considered too
valuable during the Aftertime as a food producer to be contaminated by potential nuclear pollution.
Thus, the war heads were removed, so that the state could recover from flooding by tributaries of
the great Mississippi and return to feeding what those in government hope will be the start of a new
United States. Those hoping to live in Kansas should expect flood waters to creep across their flat
land, and have wide bottomed house boats to keep themselves and their loved ones and supplies
above ground, and well anchored to where they hope to return. The waters should not churn, but
several feet of water can prove devastating if no safety or mobility is planned for.

Kentucky
Kentucky lies along most of its length along the Ohio River, which will flood into the low lying lands
of Kentucky as the torrential rains will be backup up by a Mississippi unable to empty into the
sloshing Gulf. What this means for the residents is that they must run for the hills, and if living along
the river will most likely not have this opportunity. Kentucky has a benefit for those living along the
Appalachian Mountains, as they live on limestone strata that will minimize the earthquakes that will
shake the world.

Lousianna
Lousianna is among the states affected by the mightly Mississippi when in a horrific backwash, due
to its very low lying ground.

Michigan
Michigan would seem at first glance to be a problematic state, as it is surrounded by water.
However, the Great Lakes do not hold the quantity of water that the oceans do, so our warning
about tidal wave effects along sea coasts must be modified. Those along inland lakes such as the
Great Lakes should position themselves 50 feet above the normal lake level, and be at least 10 miles
from the shore line, to avoid temporary inundations. Where Michigan is also at the end of the St.
Lawrence Seaway, which will tear further open during the shift, neither land or bucking plates will
affect this state.

Minnesota
The midwestern states bordering Canada will find themselves in an optimal location following the
pole shift. With an elevation well above the point that flooding from melted poles will encompass,
and in an area that will be unaffected by continental tears, mountain building, or the repeated
earthquakes that life on a fault line can bring, these heartland states will find themselves picking up
the pieces relatively easily after the shift. The climate will improve, becoming milder, and the soil in
these border states is deep and fertile. The major problem survivors will face is infraction as the date
of passage approaches, and militant groups look for new locations to establish strongholds. If
democratic practices are defended, and would-be dictatorships resisted, this part of the world
should find itself able to help other parts of the world during the Aftertime, coming from a position of
strength.

Mississippi
Mississippi is among the states affected by the mightly Mississippi when in a horrific backwash, due
to its very low lying ground.

Missouri
During the torrential rain that accompanies the pole shift hour and the hours following, all major rivers
will flood their banks to a degree not in the memory of man. When the banks have been crested, the
surrounding land becomes the river, with he water moving across flat land in a sheet, toward
whatever is the drainage point. Man is accustomed to thinking of flood waters as relatively
stationary, rising up foot by foot and then dropping in a like manner, so that issues of safety and
protection of property from the flood are thought of as escape from the rising water. When the press
of water upstream or upland is extreme, from a large amount of water, then flood waters are not
stationary but move rapidly, tearing structures off their moorings so that more than the water is on
the move. Trash of all manner will be in the swirling waters, headed for the sea across flat land not
accustomed to floods at all! The flood will be a moving rush of water, not in its designated place
within river banks, but across miles of land so that the whole state of Missouri may become a river at
flood tide.

Montana
This land with rolling hills and fertile soil in the valleys will be situated closer to the new equator after
the pole shift, and being inland from the coasts, it will not experience tidal waves. However, as
Montana, is straddling the continental divide, it will experience a wide variety of earth changes during
the coming crust shift.

The continental divide represents the point where earth has been pushed, during past crashing and
pushing together of the plates. It could be considered the bruising edge, the point where new pushing
will occur. All land and mountains to the west of this point will be under pressure to move east, and
this is where most of the action will occur. What lies west of the continental divide has substance, as
it has resisted previous pushing, and is not likely to crumble. What lies east of the continental divide
has, until now, been relatively untouched, and in this equation will most likely be the place that will
give in any land push confrontation.

What occurs when an overriding plate moves across or pushes against an underlying plate depends
primarily on what the underlying plate presents. If the land is fairly flat, the overriding plate will go for
a ride, with anything on the underlying plate scraped along or crushed underneath. If the land is hilly
or mountainous itself, the hills and mountains will be compressed and crumpled, creating a situation
where rocks and earth are flying about, tumbling and spewing. We would advise anyone living just
east of the continental divide to move inland until the shift is past, and then return to their homestead,
due to the unpredictability of what may occur.

Nebraska
Nebraska, being a state blessed with rich soil and gentle rolling hills, would seem an ideal location. It
lies high enough that it will be spared any inundation from melting poles. It will move into a new
climate, warmer than its former climate. And it is relatively unpopulated, in the main a peaceful, rural
place. One should not be lulled by this description into thinking that no danger exists, as it does.
Rivers will flood their banks, even if well above sea level, as the rivers will be backing up from tidal
inundations, and rain may be excessive and constant up-river. Any relatively low-lying lands,
anywhere in the state, will thus be subject to flooding from rivers and creeks at a distance. Water
travels, seeking its lowest level. The gentle foothills in the west offer shelter from wind and the option
of scampering up out of floods, but the torn gullies of the Black Hills should be a warning. These hills
move when the Rockies are jerked upward by a shortening Pacific, and will move again, pushing
over the flat plains to the east somewhat.

Nevada
The high plateaus of the Nevada desert will find their live changed little as a result of the pole shift.
Today, scarcely any food is grown in the hard ground, the populace supported by supplies imported
into the area. After the shift, those survivor without the knowledge of how to live off the desert will
starve, and without pumps to bring water from the aquifers, will likely die from dehydration first.

New England
The New England area will do surprisingly well, in spite of the St. Lawrence seaway tearing open.
The Zetas have said that the land will, to some extent, pop up on the underlying lava beds due to this
tear.

New Jersey
All areas along the Eastern Coast will have to deal with tidal waves as a fact they cannot discount,
during the coming pole shift. No wall will be strong enough to resist the weight of water that will rise
up, 100 feet high, in a steady flood tide, nor are there walls in place today constructed with that in
mind. High rise buildings with doors and windows and sewage connections will do more than flood,
on the lower floors, they will crush and drop, as the water will create uneven pressure on outside
walls, pressure they were never expected to have to resist. New Jersey does not have the elevation
or distance from the coast to assure safety.

New Mexico
The desert areas should be considered for what will remain, after the shift, as much as for any other
factor. Scorpions, lack of vegetation roots to grow into brush, and rock hard soil. Unless one is
planning to live off supplies forever, consider where you place your camp! Desert areas with hard
baked soil and scarse water should not be expected to support a large population reliant upon
gardening.

New York
Being positions close to the New England states, which will experience a bounce up as the St.
Lawrence Seaway rips further apart, just prior to the shift, New York State will be relatively safe
from flooding, as long as one stays away from the coast, where the usual warnings about tidal waves
are in effect. Stay inland at least 100 miles, be 200 feet above sea level, and consider tidal core or
flooding of local rivers overwhelmed by torrential downpours or sloshing of local lakes.

North Carolina
More than the resident of North Carolina are looking toward the relative elevation in the taller
mountains in their state for refuge. The mountains in Appalachia are no longer a jumble of rocks, but
have been worn down over time and covered with forests and glens. They are habitable, can support
crops in places, and have clear rushing mountain streams. It is no secret that some in the elite have
selected these spots as hideaways, have purchased land, often at existing resort sites already setup
to house the wealthy, and are prepared to guard their fortresses. Such encampments will soon need
a slave labor force, when the supplies run out. Whether still ruled by the wealthy elite who originally
purchased them or by their guards, who have little reason to remain loyal to their original masters, the
local farming community will be pressed into service, with great brutality. Consider your neighbors,
when finding refuge from the Atlantic seaboard during the pole shift in North Carolinas mountainous
interior.

Ohio
Ohio will have a relatively uneventful pole shift, due to its sheltered location nestled against the inland
side of the Appalachian Mountains. Problems will ensue in the following months, however, as the
rising sea will push inland up from the Mississippi Valley and along the Ohio River. Ohio's peoples
will find themselves repeatedly moving to escape the rising water, pushed into neighboring lands that
might not welcome newcomers. With a broad lake before them, and the Appalachian Mountains
behind them, they will have but one direction to move - into the mountains. Where these mountains
will do well during and after the pole shift, they will soon become crowded with newcomers moving
inland from the rising coast and moving inland to escape the rising waters in the Mississippi Valley.
Thus, those who wish to settle there should establish a place early in the resettlement process and
not wait until they are forced to move.

Oklahoma
Many in Texas will flee north, and the current trend in Texas is to turn the state into a prison camp.
All areas that border on the exodus zone should not be considered prime territory, as they will be
inundated with frightened and poorly prepared people. If you wish to be a source of strength, a seed
bed for renewal, don't get in the heavy traffic lanes.

Oregon
Oregon is within a belt along the coast that will experience subducting, the coast rising up by a
thousand feet or more due to this. Other than the danger of hot earth, this is a good spot, both
before and after the pole shift. The climate will become more moderate, and the elevation will be
well above the rising seas. Hot earth can be guarded against if one chooses their cataclysm hide-out
carefully. Humans during former cataclysms ran to safety from the winds first, as these were the first
to arise. Thus they went into the valleys, the low areas, and it is here that the heat from friction in
lower plates rubbing is the hottest. The legends report that those seeking shelter in valleys jumped
into rivers to cool themselves, only to find the water boiling. Thus plan on a wind and firestorm
shelter above the low elevations in broad valleys, and return to the valleys when the danger is past.

Pennsylvania
Coastal areas along the eastern seaboard of the US will experience deceptive inundations during the
pole shift. First the appearance of receding water during the stopped rotation when water flows to
the poles, then the appearance of further receding as the Atlantic widens, and then a steady and
strong return of the water beyond its former height as the water again settles briefly at the new
poles before returning to the equator during resumed rotation. Thus, even without the tidal waves
and influence of the melting poles, eastern seaboard locations will be fooled and then inundated by
sea water.

The Amish, farming in this state, will find themselves with numerous unwelcome visitors just ahead of
the shift, as these farms are literally within walking distance of urban areas along the coast. During the
week prior to the shift, when the Earth stops rotation, lack of services will empty the store shelves,
and those who are able will aggressively seek out self sustaining enclaves, which the Amish are
known to be. Moved inland from the coast, these hungry survivors will then be pushed into the
foothills by rising water from the land stretch that will precede the shift, and the melting poles that will
follow the shift. Thus all mountain land closely bordering seaboard cities will be crowded, without the
resources to feed all the survivors.

South Carolina
As with all area along the Eastern Seaboard, south of New York City, elevation will not save them
from a dunking unless they are close to 1,000 feet in elevation and several hundred miles from the
coast. The coastline will be pulled down several hundred feet just prior to continental rip, which will
rent the deep Atlantic Ocean rifts further apart. The permanent effect on the coastline along the
southern portion of the US will be a drop of 150 feet, below its former level. For residents
unprepared for this, the rise is sea level will be steady, not a wave as in a tidal wave, and will be
completely confusing to those unaware of the coming changes. The water will simply rise up to their
feet and then over their heads, steadily. Those in the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains may find
their toes only wet, but for safety, go to higher ground and return home after the shift.

Tennessee
Tennessee lies high enough that it will fall into the land mass along the Appalachian Mountains rising
above sea level after the poles have melted. Blessed with till-able soil and a hardy people, the state
has a better chance than most to survive the pole shift with self sufficient groups of survivors. This in
and of itself brings problems, as the lack of sunlight will reduce the harvest dramatically, and tensions
among the survivors will increase accordingly. When the deer have been hunted to near extinction
and the food stocks gone, what then? Where outright starvation is the obvious outcome from the
start, survivors tend to mentally adjust to that and it is all over fairly quickly, but when it would seem
that surviving the shift has occurred, the mind set is that life should improve, thereafter. When this
does not occur, and many painful choices are presented during a long drawn-out starvation period,
periodic confrontations over who should live or die occur.

Texas
Those who have witnessed tidal bore roaring up a ravine are astonished that water does not seem to
respect the relative sea level during those times. What makes the water climb? Water pressure drives
water to climb above its level because at the point where the pressure builds, it takes the easiest
path. When the force of pressure is extreme, compressing the water a lower levels, the path of lease
resistance is taken. During a tidal wave, this path is away from the bulk of water. A tidal wave
moves inland until one of two situations occurs:

1.the level to which it has climbed is higher than the level elsewhere, and the wave recedes, or
2.the pressure behind the wave decreases.

Where tidal waves meet mountains, this can result in tidal bore up ravines. Where tidal waves flow
inland, this results in a flood tide going hundreds of miles inland. Where the tidal wave finds foot hills
or barriers, the force of the wave is broken such that it is slowed, allowing a reduction in pressure
behind the wave to arrive before the wave moves far inland. But where the tidal wave finds virtually
no barriers, due to the land being flat, it becomes water on the move, and this very momentum
carries it far inland, and above a height that would otherwise be expected.

Texas will be devastated by waters sloshing in from the Gulf during the pole shift as well as the rising
waters that occur within in the first two years after the pole shift. Being flat land, and low, the Gulf
will roll over Texas without opposition, at a height of several feet. This water must go someplace,
and will take the path of least resistance. If the water is flowing most rapidly as it moves over the flat
land, then water that would normally move toward mountains or natural barriers will be diverted to a
faster moving flow area - the Texas plains. Thus Texas, due to its flat terrain, will get more water
overall than neighboring areas. Even the high plains will have several feet of water moving across it,
where the coastal areas will have tidal waves hundreds of feet high. With few tall trees and faced
with the after effects of hurricane force winds and earthquakes that will flatten all but new steel
skyscrapers, desperate survivors will have few places to go to escape the moving sheet of water,
which will drag whatever it engulfs back out into the Gulf on its return.

Utah
Where the Rocky Mountains are relatively new mountains, mountain building does not affect all
areas equally. The stress of subducting plates being pushed under overlying plates, or compression
of land being crinkled as it is pushed horizontally, being distributed to the weaker parts of the
mountain range. Thus US states lying in old rock, which gives evidence of not having succumbed in
the recent past, is a good indication of safety during the coming changes. Salt Flats are such places,
but are subject without protection to the hurricane force winds that will rip all parts of the globe.
Where rock surrounding valleys is smooth, without rough edges indicating recent tears, these valleys
may be considered safe in Utah.

Vermont
The New England states will do surprisingly well, in spite of the St. Lawrence Seaway tearing open.
Continental rip, which happens along the African rift valley as well, is not as traumatic as subduction
or when plates press into each other. It is a release of tension, allowing a stretch to lose its grip, and
thus the land will pop up a bit, increasing elevation. The climate will remain steady, temperate with
cold winters, so will not hold surprises for the residents.

Virginia
Virginia, with it's rolling hills and country gentleman ways, is a favorite residential area of many who
work in Washington DC. It has a mild climate and good soil and water, as well as a foothills terrain.
During the coming pole shift, it will become a hell for several reasons. Lying on the coast, and close
to the lands to the south that will be dragged down during the stretch leading into the shift, the land in
Virginia will go under the water some 150 feet below sea level at present. The water at first recedes
from the coast during rotation stoppage, having moved to the poles, but during the hour of the shift
the water rises steadily during the stretch, not in a rush, so many will take to their pleasure craft and
be afloat during the shift. This will bring the residents of Virginia, armed and angry and looking to
re-establish their pecking order, into the mountains of West Virginia, where survival groups will have
to deal with these unwelcome visitors.

Washington
Washington experiences the same trauma as Oregon, but has additional problems to worry about in
the nuclear reservations that their military has seen fit to place in their beautiful country. The populace
lives with disease and dread already, so this is nothing new, but during the shift the violent heaving
and jerking that the ground will experience will spew buried or capped waste into the air. This will
shower down into a wider area than before, poisoning to some extent those living there. Those who
live 30 miles from the nuclear reservations are advised that a 100 mile distance is a better buffer.

West Virginia (Charleston)
Charleston, West Virginia, being buffered on all sides by several mountain ranges, will fare better
than cities at the same elevation lying between the Appalachian Mountains and the Atlantic.
Mountain building will not occur, as the land is being stretched rather than compressed. The poverty
in the general area will not make this site a favorite of those looking to relocate, however, so the area
is likely to be inhabited by those born there during the cataclysms.

Wisconsin
Wisconsin is central to a number of changes that will leave the state unscathed in the main. Situated
near the center of a large plate, the state will experience jolts with minimal aftershocks. Where the
St. Lawrence Seaway will tear open, the tear will not directly affect the state or its boundaries.
Mountain building will not occur, and the majority of the state will remain above water during the
polar melts that follow the shift. Blessed with gentle rolling hills and rich soil, the state offers
protection from high winds and the ability to garden. Nonetheless, few will migrate to this part of the
world, due less to harsh winters than high taxes and restrictive pollution control rules that tend to
dampen business and industry, which move where the political climate is friendlier. Thus
over-population of this state is not likely to occur.

Wyoming
Wyoming lists some of its most picturesque spots in valleys surrounded by towering cliffs or steep
hills. Does the appreciative populace or visitor understand how those valleys and cliffs were formed?
The eastern slope of the North American continent experiences what might be called tumbling when
the Pacific shortens. Land is being pushed, but does not slide evenly over the plains, it curls under,
having been caught, and snaps suddenly, when released by a break in the underlying rock. Thus, the
dramatic hills. Those living in Wyoming during the shift should expect a rough ride, but if surviving,
will find life afterwards relatively rewarding. Their climate will improve, the melting poles will not
reach them, and the new jet stream will in all likelihood not carry volcanic dust their way.