Excerpt from a book I happened across at a local book store…
"Your air is composed of various electromagnetic pockets. Some of these pockets are large and some are small, some are dense and some are thin, some are positively charged, while others are negatively charged.
"The earth's land surface also carries and transmits electromagnetic energy, and as with the pockets of air, some land areas are positively charged while others are negatively charged.
"The wind that you see moving the trees, or feel blowing across your skin, is mainly the result of the interplay of these positively- and negatively-charged areas in the air and on the land. Simply stated, some pockets of air and land are attracted to one another, while others are repulsed, and this attraction or repulsion is one of the driving forces behind what you experience as a spring breeze or a powerful hurricane.
"Trees and vegetation are other critical elements in moderating and controlling electromagnetic fields, and therefore the wind. Trees are themselves producers of magnetic fields, and their fields interact with the magnetically charged pockets of air and land in two main ways.
"One is that they keep air moving through sheer intelligence.
Trees are intelligent beings capable of shifting the electromagnetic signature of the E-M fields they produce. Thus they are capable of attracting air pockets containing moisture when they are dry and want something to drink.
"The other is that through their magnetic fields they can hold air in a given area, even pull back at and redirect air moving across them, thus helping to reduce erratic and viciously high winds that would otherwise race across the land at 100 miles per hour, even 150 miles per hour.
"The absence of trees and vegetation is why winds at the arctic ends of the earth are as constant and dangerous as they are. It is why hurricanes over bare water easily reach 100 mph or more. And the clearing of your trees in huge numbers over the past 250 years will begin to show its effects in extremes of wind and changing temperature patterns since these are very dependent on the vegetation in any local region.
"As trees and a certain density level of vegetation are lost, their work as physical obstructions and deflectors of wind are also lost. In addition, not only does the electromagnetic signature of the earth's surface change as a result of a tree's presence or absence, the interaction between the earth, the remaining vegetation, and the air changes.
"Of course, the presence or absence of sun and shade, the raising the lowering of temperatures, the number and type of particles in air, and the amount of moisture in both air and soil all play a part in air movement as well, but more basic to these is the interplay of electromagnetic fields.
"The wind performs a number of important services and you will see problems in many areas as trees are cut and wind patterns change.
Among the tasks of wind are the balancing of the ozone layer; the mixing of various particles to achieve an even, breathable air; pollination of trees and plants; the bringer of cool breezes in summer and warming winds in winter; and an important moderating effect during a freeze or a heat wave.
"Wind is the force that trims dead branches from trees, and the carrier of many ionic particles needed by the soil. The wind helps in small ways to generate many small electrical and electromagnetic currents in the soil itself, and these currents provide some of the energy used by plants to take up nutrients and minerals from the soil.
"Without wind moving over your earth, soil would end up either disabled or statically neutral. If soil becomes static, plants do not grow and people do not thrive.
"As we have already mentioned a moment ago, the wind is also the holder and carrier of rain. For example, when the vegetation in an area begins to disappear and dry out, its electromagnetic signature changes.
This change sets up a polarity in which the electromagnetic signature of no rain among the trees and vegetation begins to attract the electromagnetic signature of air holding lots of rain. In effect, the trees and vegetation in an area are the beings that call for rain. Without a cover of trees, there is a great weakening in the strength of the electromagnetic signature, thus a weakened call for rain. This is the beginning, or extending of a desert area.
"When a region stops calling for rain, the result is that extra rain is dumped in other areas. Flash floods as well as unusual, long-term, or repetitive flooding is the result, with heavy amounts of rain that simply cannot be absorbed.
"In addition, if vegetation is cut around the belly of earth, more rain and snow can be pushed into the upper and more northerly regions where a heavy and uneven build-up of snow and ice at the polar caps can help set the stage for a shifting of the entire planet. If the build-up of ice becomes heavy enough, and if the magnetic pole wanders too far from its accustomed orientation or in an unfortunate direction, or if human activities and experimentation with electromagnetic war technology cause uneven pulsations in the electromagnetic framework that holds the earth in place, the combination of excess weight and magnetic bobbling can cause the earth to roll or shift a bit.
"Of course, this would create much havoc and could even result in the earth settling in an entirely new position. A new position would create new. Polar Regions in the places that end up occupying the traditional pole areas at the top and bottom of the planet. It would also cause the melting of a lot of ice that has been displaced. There would also be dramatic alterations in the relationship between land and water, changes in the delicate balances that keep volcanic action at a reasonable level, shifts in the climate of every region, and disruption of life at every level, plant, animal, and human.
"We do not want you to feel fear, but from the universal point of view, your entire way of life and its estrangement from the natural world is somewhere between artificial and senseless. You have organized life with an eye on the short term, and set yourselves up for a maximum of pain, difficulty, and disruption over the long term. The way your civilizations are arranged at present, if anything were to change, you could all be lost, and this is something we would like you to avoid."
Pages 74 - 77 of Robes, a Book of Coming Changes, by Penny Kelly
