0927 Lemurians in California
0927 Lemurians in California
Private Live Chat
27th September, 2022
MEntity: Hello to each of you. We are here, now. We can begin.
Connor: Hello again, Michael!
Earlier this month, Petra and I started exploring the civilization of Mu with you. Today we would like to continue those explorations and follow up on some of what you shared last time.
You said, “MEntity: Lemurians originally lived on a land mass in the North Pacific Ocean that no longer exists. This land mass was quite large and it could be said that the islands of Hawaii were eventually formed from or a part of that original land mass.”
I am having some difficulty visualizing this. It seems like you are saying the Hawaiian islands were originally mountains in Mu and are the only parts of the Mu landmass which did not sink. Petra especially wants to know how big you mean when you say Mu’s landmass was “quite large.”
You also said, “MEntity: Though we do not have the correct terminology through this channel, we can try to describe the land of Mu as being as fragile as Lemurians. It was rapidly destroyed by undersea volcanos that churned the ocean and land and Mu "sank".”
Hawaii’s volcanoes, only one of which is currently underwater, are known for their relatively gentle eruptions because they are created not from the volatile Pacific “Ring of Fire,” but from an isolated volcanic hot spot. So, when you say undersea volcanoes were responsible for the Fall of Mu, I become skeptical.
Finally, after our previous session finished, Petra and I were wondering how big the Mu landmass was and whether the Lemurians had reached the Pacific Northwest in North America. Troy, who rarely sticks around after a session is done, chimed in and said, “They reached the coast of the U.S. too. Something about California at some point when they were worried about Atlanteans. Atlanteans were getting really aggressive at some point that gave Lemurians concern for setting up refuges in remote locations. I don't know more than that. But that was something that I don't think came through and you mentioning it made me remember.
Question ONE: Petra and I would like you to elaborate on what Troy recalled about Lemurians supposedly expanding to North America. Can you describe the West Coast settlements of the Lemurians? Where were they located, when were they established, and why? What did the Atlanteans do to unsettle the Lemurians?
MEntity:
In response to ONE: There was really only one location where Lemurians migrated for experimental safety though there were teams of scouts that settled briefly in other areas. We do not have a name of this location through this channel, but it was a system of caverns through California where Lemurians felt that settling would be safe.
Atlanteans were moving toward a defensive and isolationist position that shifted their relationships toward aggressive negotiations and development of weaponry that could be considered "WMDs".
The United States could be said to basically be Atlantis conceptually reincarnated and your known history can see that the Atlantean influence carried on in quite innovative but destructive ways.
Question TWO: Can you describe the size of the Mu landmass and its connection to Hawaii? Did it stretch all the way to Japan?
MEntity:
In response to TWO: The land of Mu was massive and full of lakes and geysers and rivers. We think it could be similar in scale to that of 2 Australias. We do not have exact measurements but this is a helpful visual.
The mass did not stretch to Japan, but it was closer than most other land masses.
The Hawaiian Islands were already formed and acted as outposts and small settlements for various reasons, studies, exploration, etc.
When we said they were part of Mu, we meant that they were included by Lemurians, but they were likely formed differently than Lemuria. They were not mountain tops of Mu.
Connor: Okay. Which was in closer physical proximity to Mu? Hawaii or Japan? I'm assuming Mu was roughly west of Hawaii and roughly east of Japan.
MEntity: Distance from Japan vs Hawaii was fairly equal.
Question THREE: Can you elaborate on how Mu sank? Was it caused by the same geological event which destroyed Atlantis?
MEntity:
In response to THREE: The land mass of Mu was quite unique in its vast system of caverns and abundance of lakes, rivers, and geysers relative to the size of the land. It was a land mass that was already quite fragile in terms of its infrastructure so when it "fell" it was a cascading effect of sink holes upon sink holes upon sink holes that spread rapidly. The volcanic activity today is nothing like the activity that also in the region at the time.
The volcano eruptions undersea were unique eruptions for which we do not have the proper name through this channel. They were highly explosive but due to a reaction, not explosive lava.
Connor: Regarding the California cave system you mentioned in your response to Question One, was it the Lake Shasta Caverns near Mount Shasta?
MEntity: YES THAT IS VALID. That is the correct system. It is quite satisfying to us when the terms can be met with our data in a way that makes sense to our students.
Connor: Fuck yes! Oh, and was this a separate event from the Fall of Atlantis?
MEntity: Yes, they were separate events.
PetraB: We have established east-west of Mu, is north-south the Aleutian Is. and Papua New Guinea?
MEntity: That is fair to say, yes.
Connor: Approximately when did the Fall of Mu take place? I think I remember you once saying the Lemurians finished cycling off around 35,000 BCE, but maybe the Fall of Mu happened before that.
MEntity: Oh yes, before cycling off but rather close in time to cycling off. Though they were scattered to various regions beyond the land mass, most who continued were in California and Japan "at the end".
Connor: How did Lemurians deal with storms if they did not have houses?
MEntity: Lemurians had homes. Most of their structures were natural structures that were modified for various functionality. The bodies of Lemurians were quite unique and though fragile they were quite adaptable in water.
Connor: How were Lemurians to live so closely with big cats while also being so susceptible to infection and disease?
MEntity: Living alongside nature native to the primary region posed little to no threats in terms of zoonotic disease. Traveling beyond this primary land did pose threats that were navigated as carefully as possible.
Connor: Can you end with an example of how Lemurians liked to have fun?
MEntity: Sex.
PetraB: Got to love to hear that!
Connor: Teehee
MEntity: Not intercourse, but sex. Any kind of affectionate contact that prompted movement in unison was of great priority to Lemurians.
PetraB: Yes, I understood that as such!
Connor: Yes, you described their attraction as being based primarily in sadness and empathy.
MEntity:
One of the more profound examples would be in their ability to shift their cellular structure enough to, literally, merge bodies. A kind of fusion, if you will. This same kind of fusion can happen to current human bodies when thrust together at high velocity, but that kind of fusion cannot be undone. With Lemurians, this fusion could be controlled for attachment and release.
Most would do so back-to-back, or hands-to-hands.
PetraB: WOW, that is fantastic, would like to do that too!
Connor: How far away from Mu were Lemurians capable of teleporting?
MEntity: We do not know if there was a limitation, but we do know that a network was established and did not grow beyond a certain practical use. We must conclude here for today. We know Troy was interrupted but our connection remained stable.
Connor: hank you so much, Michael and Troy! Amazing work, as usual.
PetraB: Thank You so much Michael & Troy, all went just cool, we are a flexible bunch!
MEntity: Good day to each of you. Goodbye, for now.
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Thank You to @petra for inviting me to follow up on some of what Michael described in our previous exploration about Mu and the Lemurians.
So. Hawaii was not part of the Mu landmass. Good to clear that up. Below is a map with a very rough approximation of where Mu was located. The highlighted area is the size of two Australias and equidistant from Hawaii and Japan, but I obviously don't know what Mu looked like on a map, so your guess is as good as mine when it comes to where the coastlines should be. This is a lot bigger than Atlantis.
Take a look in Google Maps satellite view, and you'll see dozens of seamounts dotting the highlighted area. You can even see them in the picture above if you look closely. Each of those underwater mountains was once an active volcano. They are extinct today, but Michael said volcanic activity in this area was different back then, so perhaps some or all of those seamounts are remnants of the volcanoes which brought about Mu's destruction. And even though Mu fell around the same time as Atlantis, Michael has finally confirmed these were separate events. I'd always wondered if the Mu disaster was caused by the same geological event which destroyed Atlantis, which Atlanteans provoked, but this was not the case.
The reveal about Lemurians' ability to shift their own cellular structure was a bit mind-boggling, and I particularly loved Michael's addition that our own bodies are capable of the same thing without the Lemurian capacity to reverse the process. A smooth way to invoke the image of two Human bodies flying into each other and exploding. Michael's humor is often so dry it can easily be missed.
I would love to know more about Atlantean weapons of mass destruction, because that sounds like an interesting story, but I'll eventually circle back to that in an Atlantis-themed session. And we were able to pinpoint where in California the Lemurians expanded. The moment Michael brought up caves, I simply googled "california caves lemurians" and the Lake Shasta Caverns were referenced in literally every search result that appeared. Perhaps there is something to the legends swirling around Mount Shasta? We know Lemurians required lubrication for their skin, which would rule out any dry environments as an ideal living space. The Lake Shasta caves are usually around 58 degrees Fahrenheit with humidity ranging around 90-95%, which I think a Lemurian would find quite comfortable.
Nowadays, the Lake Shasta Caverns attract thousands of tourists every year. A new entrance had to be drilled through the rock to allow for easy access to the cave system. Originally, the only way into the caves was to spelunk through a series of narrow fissures. I wonder if they have been fully explored? I've searched but have not yet found anything confirming or denying that the cave system is fully explored. Normally I wouldn't be caught dead visiting a cave system, but it might be interesting to pass through a cave where I know Lemurians lived tens of thousands of years ago. The caves are pretty, and I can only imagine what they must have looked like while Lemurians lived there, with bioluminescence and decorations.
Late last night, I also asked the Midjourney AI to generate images of Mu. I did not use the term "Mu," but using Michael's description of Mu's landscape, I suggested the AI combine Hawaiian tropical rainforests with rivers and Yellowstone geysers, and below are my favorite images from the experiment. I bet these images come close to capturing what Mu may have looked like. Just photoshop in some bioluminescent jellyfish people. I've tried to depict Lemurians through Midjourney, but nothing has worked yet.
