A civilization on Mars

Editor’s Note: This was discovered in some early untranscribed journeys. It reflects curiousity stemming from the discovery, and subsequent theorizing, of the ‘face’ on the Sedona (Cydonia) Plain.

JANU:   This exploration leads to a profound encounter with those Orders of Life throughout the universe that bring understanding to the fore for examination. Let us proceed then on this journey and its encounters, exploring then this afternoon the magnificent ruins that exist on Mars in the southern hemisphere.

These ruins, and we do not mean the Sedona Plain here, give rise to the notion that ancient cultures did exist on this world. Suborning testimony to the contrary, these ruins when examined reveal a culture, a society largely unknown to those involved with the plain at Sedona. These ruins appear as fissures but were, indeed, subterranean caverns that housed numbers of dwellings and peoples against a hostile environment, for Mars was such during their time.

This culture existed in this area 75,000 years ago, for approximately 700 of your years, their years being somewhat different. We would estimate that to be approximately correct. The 75,000 refers to their years, local time.

These people were accustomed to many types of encounters with the natural forces, and became accustomed to frigid temperatures from your standards, that challenged their technology to produce abundant resources. Their habitats were nearly a mile below the planet’s surface and took advantage of geothermal energy and subterranean pressures. Their view of life consisted mainly of survival, record-keeping, and perpetuating the species. Their origins weighed heavily against them for their planetary type of origin was somewhat different. Mars became a resting place for these travelers.

What remains at this time are a number of elliptical bubbles or dwellings of this configuration that seem partially embedded in the strata of Mars. There are nearly 5000 of these dwellings and they consist mainly of a clear glass-like substance that has the ability to modify its light transmissive properties.

The movement to the surface towards the end of their presence on Mars, in these fissures, was brought about by shifts in the crust of Mars, bringing instability to these habitats. The technology they utilized was removed. They began a trek to the north and encountered a famine and perished in six to seven years, Mars time.

They were known as the Kulsa and their planet of origin was marked by Copernicus. Their arrival on Mars was unintended and was meant to be a rendezvous with another culture from their world. This never took place. Bringing then into focus that which accounts for the prolapse of many cultures signifies or reveals the reality that the cultures of many worlds were never indigenous but the result of many off-world activities for many purposes. Your Earth included, only yours is far more complex and intentional.
Jan. 13, 2003 B                                                                                             Copyright © 2018 by Joshua Ross

The reader might also wish to check out Exploring Mars and Mars  as well as Legacies of Past Civilizations and origins & evolution of the solar system.

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Human self-perception seen from a larger perspective

 JANU:    For this morning’s journey, let us partake of an exploration into the nature of life on another world. One purpose being to raise human consciousness on the Earth to life beyond it, putting its own life in a larger perspective. As you have requested, we choose the planet Mars for this morning’s journey.

Mars has a rich history, mostly unknown by humanity and science. Many cultures have come and gone, yet much remains to be seen and understood. The flow of water on Mars in earlier times was the object of much activity and culture. Water movements were explored for their usefulness. Irrigation of crops seems strange when viewing a world devoid of vegetation, but at that time it was not.

The vegetation that existed on Mars would look strange indeed, in some cases, compared to the Earth, for the source of these types of vegetation was not unlike the source for that of the Earth. The variations evolve on the scene. Mars’s vegetation was very colorful, yellows, reds, and greens, and of course others but these were dominant. The size and height of these vegetations was somewhat greater than on Earth due to the lower gravity.

Science and technology flowered as well. It eventually was turned towards understanding and controlling the slow demise of Mars as a viable world. And eventually the cultures left, but did not forget Mars and all that it had meant to them.

Three civilizations in particular were part of Mars’s history. One was beings of what you would call ‘gargantuan’ proportion, finding it suitable for its low gravity, allowing their great bulk to be comfortable. The second and the third existed on Mars at the same time, cultures from other worlds similar enough in physicality to work in harmony. These beings addressed themselves as the “Voyet” [Pronounced /voy-yette/], similar. Now, in their understanding of their language, this name meant “the united ones.” And in time it became difficult to tell one from the other. They had the greatest interest in preserving the viability of Mars. A few stayed behind when the others left, determined to survive; yet they perished. Some evidence of their existence remains at this time, but in underground structures built for survival. Others have visited Mars since their demise and discovered their remains, but left them entombed.

Humanity will eventually colonize Mars, but only to a small degree, discovering that the Martian resources that are practical to extract and support life are insufficient. But they will learn much in this endeavor and take what they have learned elsewhere. Mars will become what it’s best suited for in the future, and that is a jumping off place, so to speak, to other adventures. As more and more of the larger life is discovered by humanity, the opportunities will make that clear. Much in store yet for this so-called ‘red’ planet, but only as a part of humanity’s movement into a larger life.

Oct. 7, 2014                                            Copyright © 2014 by Joshua Ross
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Exploring Mars

JANU:    For this morning’s journey, let us pursue the nature of Mars as a world and experiencing its patterns of existence and its memories.

It is possible to know a world for what it is and has been and what it is becoming. The seeds and spoors of ancient vegetation still exist beneath the surface, especially under the ice caps in the polar regions. They hold the memory of what they have been, of their heritage and their innate potential, to grow once more. This will be cultivated by explorers attempting to survive on their own on Mars. There are significant underground reservoirs of water locked up in rock formations, not to mention the ice caps. Solar energy is a grand resource for power, even with current technologies, which are embryonic, if you will.

Mars has known civilizations that come and go. Humanity considers itself indigenous to the Earth. It is not. So it was with Mars in the past. When Mars was abandoned long ago, fairly large reserves were compiled for the future of Mars was understood, but Mars could be a platform of life again. The memories of the planet are stored in fields of subtle energy that are still part of the planet. And these memories reveal all of the realities of this world.

There were a number of underground communities, the remnants of which still offer the opportunity for habitation and survival from the extremes of the surface, you see. Past civilizations built these. Others have discovered that Mars is useful, or was useful, as a temporary waystation to further adventures and opportunities. Humanity will discover this as well. In time, Mars will be as your Moon, never to be as it was but still useful. Still rich with many of its past conditions, artifacts, remnants of other civilizations to be revealed.

Sept. 18, 2014                                               Copyright © 2014 by Joshua Ross

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