The Zodiac section: 79 (80?) human figures in the tubes.

[Linda]

Of course, that is to be expected, but the problem occurs if the seas rise too much and the architecture was not planned for that possibility. However they seem to think all ends well with new or updated architecture taking its place. 

I see the theme also in quire 13. On You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. i think it is the two gulfs of Lesbos. On one gulf there is a pile of stones. I think that signifies Pyrrha, an ancient lost port, claimed by the water. It is funny because it is on a lot of old maps but everywhere, sometimes one gulf, sometimes the other, this side, that side, all over.



Then there is the pile of stones in Gemini. At the very bottom. Might be telling us when the Pyrrha sinking happened.

Pyrrha is also the name of a redhead who ends up surviving the great flood and she and her husband throw stones behind them to repopulate the world. It is also told by Ovid in his Metamorphosis, again, it is about change. 

The stone pile again?

From wiki

Once the land has been repopulated with humans, mother earth follows suit and begins to produce all other forms of life. Ovid uses this opportunity to inform his audience that heat and water are the sources of all life – “because when heat and moisture blend in due balance, they conceive: these two, these are the origin of everything. Though fire and water fight, humidity and warmth create all things; that harmony” (Ovid)



I am just saying that sometimes heat and water can also cause destruction. But that is the cycle of life.