Les mystères de l'Egypte.

Franck A. Maximoff. Each planet has its own breathing tempo, its distinctive frequency which determines the bio-energy rhythms of all that exists on its surface. This tempo depends on the planet’s orbit and its period of evolution around its sun. The present-day figure for the Earth’s “breathing rate”, worked out empirically by geophysicists, is around 40 minutes according to some sources, while others have it fluctu ating as high as 58 minutes. The true figure for the planet’s respiration is different and is calculated using a formula based on the main 12-year cosmo-social cycle. Don’t be put off: you don’t need to remember it, but it may come in handy for someone. Where Σmin - is the number of minutes in the 12-year cycle; and 365 – is the number of days in a year, and π id pi, - the ratio of the diameter of a circle (orbit) to its circumference. So, a simple calculation gives us a low-frequency “breathing rate” for the planet of once in 54 minutes. Incidentally, NaMiEst and their partners recording the sounds of the Earth at the Showa Antarctic base discovered stable oscillations with a period of 54 minutes. Now look! It turns out that for our beautiful blue planet there are ONLY TWO ORBITS in the Solar System that keep its “breathing rate” within limits beyond which catastrophic changes for all things living on the planet would take place! They are orbits with a 360- and 365-day length of year.