6 page fold out and earths "internal fires"

[Linda]

More volcanoes...


I originally had this one here. Darn it, it worked out so well, i didnt notice it was the wrong one because its bridges had been cut away. But it is the wrong one. Here is the right one. It still works except there is nothing to show the 45 degree angles, the finial points south.



This rosette is located between the curvy bridge which i see as east of the Tunisian peninsula and the one that has the stacked rhomboids which i take as Egypt to the west of the Nile. That would put this rosette in the vicinity of Libya. It has a finial that seems to be viewed from the top, which already resembles a volcano seen from the same perspective.

Here is a depiction of Libya with volcanic areas shown. Note they run in an angle northwest to southeast.



This is one in the section marked 1



We get the morph effect happening yet again even in the name, which often stood for the bulk of Africa in ancient times. The modern name for the country itself is relatively young, 1934 and is based on the ancient name for the northwestern part of Africa. The region was previously called Tripolitania, among other names.



It works out as a morph for the volcanic activity as well, as there is a fault line that runs through the greater Saharan landbody which stretches from the Atlas range (where we also found volcanoes) connecting to the eastern rift, where we just saw the example of Kilimanjaro. It is like connect the dots, but with volcanoes. Or is it connect the ropes of the canopy? These look like finials as well to some degree. It may be showing that the volcanoes in various places are connected, especially to the south where there are multiple rope like extensions.



You can kind of see a circle in the middle of northern Africa, and there are active volcanos on the south edge of this circle.

So both the country itself and the northern part of the continent have similar 45 degree angle fault lines running north to south. 

Note the rosette makes an arrow out of the yellow coloured parts of the canopy. Could this be what it refers to? Or perhaps it is to show the shoreline angle. Maybe both. In any case it seems more than coincidence.



Here we have the slanted shorelines of the area.



Perhaps if you look at it from the perspective of the shoreline, it all becomes straight lines.