Travel, symbolism and mythology

Subterranean cities in antiquity fire my curiosity. So does the story of Atlantis being destroyed in a cataclysm, and the possibility that its people might have built underground cities. Shambhala, Shangri-La and the realms of Norse mythology also inspire my interest in travel, mysteries and symbolism. Cosmic Nexus brings these interests together.

Celestial catastrophes

Solar micronova, Miyake events, Carrington-scale solar storms and asteroid impacts are central to my beliefs, concerns and work. I believe civilisation needs to take celestial catastrophes seriously and put real effort into preparedness.

My solar-sensing work began with Virtual Solar Swarm in 2019. My earlier space-weather document sets out an earthquake research target of magnitude 7 or greater, an hour of notice and a location within 100 kilometres. I want to pursue the observations, comparisons and testing behind that ambition.

Cities across Earth and the solar system

I believe humanity should be designing eco-cities across the planet, beneath its oceans and throughout the solar system to hedge our bets. I want us to spread the places where civilisation can endure and flourish in Joyful Responsible Abundance.

My local contribution to that vision is a 20-million-person eco-city beneath the sand dunes, ocean and bays of Quandamooka Country, where I live. Civilisation of Sand, Future of Life 2045 and my wider network plans are parts of that larger ambition.

I also want us to proceed cautiously, open to the possibility that such cities may already exist. If we encounter their inhabitants, or they announce themselves to us, my intention is to approach with respect and seek friendship.

Arks, materials and discovery

I want to study the Arks and other artefacts discussed in the interview: their construction, materials, geometry, symbolism and possible functions. Crystals, resonators and unusual behaviour in matter already occupy a place in my Extreme Matter Atlas.

Photography, film and digital models are practical interests I would bring to a conversation about documenting the dig and studying its contents.

The eclipse decade and GAJRA

The eclipses of 2028, 2030, 2037 and 2038 give my longer plans a calendar. My 2035 GAJRA vision centres on art, music and shared values around the fiftieth anniversary of Live Aid. These dates and synchronicities matter to how I imagine the years ahead.