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Earth geology is primarily a tale of incremental changes over eons of time.
Processes occurring over millions of years are thought to
have created our planet's most wondrous geological features.
However, within the Electric Universe community, scientists and independent investigators
have explored the evidence that high-energy electromagnetic events
have dramatically reshaped the Earth and many other planets.
The indelible mark of such an event may be found at the Grand Canyon.
Standard geology tells us that the Colorado River
began forming the Grand Canyon 20 million years ago.
As tectonic forces raised the surrounding terrain,
the river continued carving the canyon for millions of years.
Proponents of the Electric Universe have proposed that the canyon is in fact
a giant lightning scar or a quote "Lichtenberg figure" at an enormous scale.
Yet within the Electric Universe community, theoretical disagreements do exist.
For nearly the past decade, professional photographer Michael Steinbacher
has personally explored the geology of the American Southwest.
Michael proposes his own theory for the formation of the Grand Canyon,
in which electrical events still play a decisive role.
Recently, Michael's theory has gained support in the research of experimentalist Billy Yelverton.
Michael Steinbacher: I came out west seven years ago, trying to understand the process of the geology
that I saw on my way out west, and it just put a hook in me.
I became obsessed, and I try to understand it. And I actually bought into
what was considered the EU explanation of the Grand Canyon--
that there was a mountain there first; a lightning bolt went through the mountain,
excavated the canyon. A river had been flowing somewhere else, a drainage,
what is today the Colorado, and it took advantage of this newly excavated canyon
and decided to flow through that exit to the sea as opposed to where it had been.
I assume everybody assumes it had to have been somewhere else at one point.
I went looking for that; and I had the best of intentions;
and I started seeing smaller canyons that didn't appear to be that process.
They appeared as if the drainage had been there first
and then something grew around the drainage.
And I kept seeing this pattern repeat itself over and over and one day it struck me:
"Jeez, I think the Grand Canyon might be the same!"
And I wasn't looking for it. I wasn't looking to stir up trouble.
It just seemed like there was a consistency to rivers preventing accumulation
of airborne material coming down from above and growing
while the river washed away what was getting blown into it.
And I started looking, looking, looking, and lo and behold it seemed as if
the river had been there first
and then something transpired to cause the canyon to grow around it.
I started studying the hydrology and where the Colorado River comes from.
It comes from Wyoming by way of the Green River. It drains a massive area.
And then the Colorado goes over the Rocky Mountain National Park,
everything west of the Continental Divide flows into the Colorado
and then as you go south, everything west of the Continental Divide goes into the Gunnison.
All three of these meet up around Canyonlands [National Park,] forming this huge drainage.
It appears as if something caused the formations around the drainage to grow
to varying degrees depending upon how,
how long they were dry. The longer something is dry, the longer it grows.
So, the highest points will grow the most.
The lowest points will get growth towards the end of the flooding.
And this area is really prone to flooding during catastrophic events.
If the Sun rises where it used to set, 68,000 feet of additional sea level of the Equator
is going to rush north and south.
It's going to come up into the Colorado drainage and get trapped
as if it was a bathtub, an enclosed system.
There could be east-west component to the flood but we can look at a,
in this case, south-to-north component
where the rivers ran in reverse as described by legend.
And the Colorado is right in the perfect spot
to be affected by the floods like this every time.
And then it struck me.
Wouldn't it be great if Billy Yelverton could do experiments,
dropping dust from above, and he accomplished that.
And then I gave him a new challenge, and I asked him to add a water element
to put up a flowing stream of water while there's dust coming from above,
while was an electromagnetic event going on, and he did that.
And people were watching me watch this video for the first time
and they watched my expressions, I was just blown away.
It was the greatest time of my life.
And you could see a formation grow on both sides of a drainage that Billy had created.
And it grew faster and faster. And there was a water-element involved;
it was damp where it was growing. And it was if the dust was coming in from both sides.
We'll be showing videos of this while I'm speaking. We'll be seeing what we're talking about.
There is varying, there's different versions of Billy's experiments
with a water moving water element while material is electromagnetically sorted,
it appears, and accumulated over the drainage.
And it shows that water will remove material falling from above
preventing accumulation where the river is,
and then it shows that you can get accumulation in different patterns.
Something similar to a mountain where it trends in one direction or another.
It's like welded tuff-type formations.
But in the case of the Grand Canyon that Billy created or simulated in his garage,
the layers are more horizontal.
And Andreas Otte, my friend who goes out into the field with me every year,
noticed that the Grand Canyon had sort of horizontal layers. They didn't trend
in one direction or another severely like welded tuff does with tuff
where there is an obvious trending-direction.
The Grand Canyon has some trending this way, that way, a little bit here and there,
but it's kind of horizontal. And what Billy did seems as if it's more horizontal,
as if there's material coming in towards the drainage from both directions.
So that the canyon on either side would be leeward
and then on the other side of the rim of the canyon would be windward.
So you have two leeward sides for the canyon
as if the material is being sucked in to that central area.
So, this is a completely different way of looking at the Grand Canyon.
I'm not sure how many formations on Earth are of this ilk.
But this is all because of the electromagnetic event, it's transpiring over the Southwest US.
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