TYB
Solar Impact Tonight, Tornado Alert, Super Flare Deadly Protons | S0 News and TGIF frens
Apr.17.2026
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pryTeQphmvk
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E_9W1s13vd8 (S0: Space Weather Human Health Alerts [2x - Double Video])
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cOcV9xp8qU8 (Tamitha Skov: Twin Regions Emerge in Coronal Holes Plus Lyrids & Aurora | Space Weather Spotlight 16 April 2026)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DKpNu2pGBfY (Ray's Astro: Something Has Begun… The Sun, the Storm, and the Comet | What They Don’t Explain)
https://www.rnz.co.nz/news/pacific/592678/super-typhoon-sinlaku-leaves-a-trail-of-destruction-across-northern-marianas
https://x.com/StefanBurnsGeo/status/2045139175738093634
https://x.com/bauhiniacapital/status/2044792614520864969
https://x.com/ChinaDaily/status/2044959036140122418
https://meteoagent.com/schumann-resonance-forecast
https://earthquake.usgs.gov/earthquakes/map/
https://www.volcanodiscovery.com/earthquakes-volcanoes/news/300105/Volcano-earthquake-report-for-Friday-17-Apr-2026.html
https://www.swpc.noaa.gov/
https://www.swpc.noaa.gov/news/g2-moderate-geomagnetic-storm-watches-17-18-april
https://spaceweather.com/
Linking the Non-Gravitational Acceleration of 3I/ATLAS to Its Symmetric System of Three Jets
April 16, 2026
A new paper (accessible here) that I co-authored today with Toni Scarmato analyzed images of the interstellar object 3I/ATLAS, taken by the Hubble Space Telescope over the past five months.
After removing the circularly-symmetric glow around the nucleus of 3I/ATLAS using the Larson-Sekanina rotational gradient filter, we identified three jets emanating from the nucleus that are equally separated from each other in sky projection by about 120 degrees in addition to a primary anti-tail jet pointed at the Sun.
Whether these jets are technological thrusters or pockets of ice that happened to be oriented symmetrically on the surface of a natural iceberg, the outflows of gas and dust in these three jets exerted thrusts through the rocket effect, which resulted in the observed non-gravitational acceleration of 3I/ATLAS (as summarized in a paper that I co-authored with Valentin Thoss and Andi Burkert, accessible here).
Our new paper links, for the first time, the directions and momentum flows in these three jets to the non-gravitational acceleration of 3I/ATLAS.
In our previous paper (accessible here), we demonstrated that the jet system wobbles with a period of 7.2 hours, likely as a result the rotation of the nucleus.
We concluded that the jet structure wobbles around the rotation axis with a characteristic angular excursion of about 20 degrees, and the rotation axis is aligned with the sunward direction to within about 20 degrees.
Building on this inferred jet system and periodic wobble analysis of 3I/ATLAS, our new paper measures the observed jet position angles and links them to the non-gravitational acceleration components in three dimensions.
We use the sky projection and images of the three persistent jets to estimate the order-of-magnitude thrust that each of them provides to the nucleus.
Altogether, our analysis provides consistency between the properties of the three jets and the inferred non-gravitational acceleration of 3I/ATLAS, strengthening the evidence that the rocket effect explains the deviations of its trajectory from the path expected from gravity alone.
We adopted the observed jet position angles (PAs) in the sky (with North=0◦, East=90◦) on November 30, 2025 as follows:
• Jet1: PA = 65◦, • Jet2: PA = 290◦, • Jet3: PA = 175◦.
Our analysis identifies Jet2 as the dominant contributor to the transverse non-gravitational acceleration.
The table below shows the breakdown of the contributions from the three jets to the non-gravitational acceleration of 3I/ATLAS, a [with components (A1,A2,A3)], in meters per second squared:
The symmetric configuration of three jets plus the anti-tail jet raises the question of whether they might constitute a technological system designed for stabilizing the trajectory of 3I/ATLAS.
A recent paper by Bo Andree (accessible here) suggested that the minimal approach for steering an interstellar comet along a controlled trajectory indeed matches this 3+1 jet configuration.
By relaxing the full six-degree-of-freedom control to forward-cone steering — sufficient for practical navigation — the paper showed that four thrusters are required: one primary jet and three secondary jets separated symmetrically by 120 degrees from each other.
The secondary 3-jets synthesize continuous in-plane steering, while the primary jet provides attitude shaping: as the body rotates, the primary-jet torque direction sweeps predictably over a cycle, enabling out-of-plane steering via phase-scheduled firing.
This highlights the fundamental question: is the observed 3+1 jet system around 3I/ATLAS a technological signature?
https://avi-loeb.medium.com/linking-the-non-gravitational-acceleration-of-3i-atlas-to-its-symmetric-system-of-three-jets-847859455a16
https://lweb.cfa.harvard.edu/~loeb/SL262.pdf
https://archive.stsci.edu/proposal_search.php?mission=hst&id=18152
extra fireballs, meteors, comets, etc
https://www.astronomy.com/the-sky-this-week/the-sky-this-week-from-april-17-to-24-2026/
https://www.space.com/stargazing/meteor-showers/the-lyrid-meteor-shower-2026-has-begun-heres-what-to-expect
https://infopetitenation.ca/martian-meteorite/
https://www.404media.co/the-destroyed-remnants-of-a-lost-world-are-falling-to-earth-scientists-discover/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qf5E1IYx2uk (Dobsonian Power: LIVE TELESCOPE - MASSIVE ASTEROID ON REGULUS)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4I29ADIfco8 (Stefan Burns: You Won't Believe How Fast Things Will Change…)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WRbbPbVH0Fw (Avi Loeb: What Science Refuses to Look At)
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-15741363/NASA-astronaut-finds-GOD-returning-Earth.html
https://x.com/InterstellarUAP/status/2044861149091639655
https://www.ladbible.com/news/science/artemis-ii-overview-effect-nasa-510017-20260417
https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/after-rounding-the-moon-artemis-2-astronauts-reflect-on-the-enormity-of-the-experience-we-as-countries-and-as-humans-did-this-180988568/
https://www.space.com/space-exploration/artemis/that-was-a-wonderful-toilet-artemis-2-commander-defends-missions-lunar-loo
NASA astronaut finds God after returning to Earth: Reid Wiseman breaks down in tears after seeing a cross - as he claims 'it's very hard to fully grasp what we just went through'
07:37 EDT, 17 April 2026 | Updated: 08:40 EDT, 17 April 2026
He's travelled more than 250,000 miles (402,000km) to the moon and back – but astronaut Reid Wiseman said one of the most emotional experiences of his mission was seeing a cross on his return to Earth.
The Artemis II commander, who says he is 'not religious', was reflecting on his mammoth mission to space during a press conference yesterday.
One reporter asked the crew whether they had experienced any shift in consciousness following their 10–day journey to the dark side of the lunar surface.
Wiseman confirmed he had, referencing a moment that occurred after the team were picked up by the US Navy following their splashdown in the Pacific Ocean.
'I'm not really a religious person but there was no other avenue for me to explain anything or experience anything,' he said.
'So I asked for the chaplain on the Navy ship to just come visit us for a minute. When that man walked in – I'd never met him before in my life – but I saw the cross on his collar and I just broke down in tears.'
Wiseman said it's 'very hard to fully grasp what we just went through' and in the week since the astronauts came back, they have not had time to process their experience.
'It was other–worldly and it was amazing,' he said.
Since the Orion spacecraft splashed down last week, the crew have been going through extensive medical and physical testing.
As well as Wiseman, the team consists of pilot Victor Glover and mission specialists Christina Koch and Jeremy Hansen.
They revealed they haven't really had time to properly reflect on their profound feat, which saw them break the record for the farthest humans have ever travelled from Earth.
'We've not had that decompression, we've not had that reflection time,' Wiseman said.
1/2
Some of the incredible moments they witnessed included seeing Earth 'set' behind the moon, a rare solar eclipse and observing our home planet suspended in the darkness of space.
'When the sun eclipsed behind the moon, I turned to Victor and said "I don't think humanity has evolved to the point of being able to comprehend what we are looking at right now",' Wiseman said.
Mission specialist Jeremy Hansen said he has been 'trying to find words' to describe the things he saw during the mission.
'But what kept grabbing my attention – when the lighting was right and we were looking out the window – is that I kept seeing this depth to the galaxy,' he said. 'That was mind–blowing for me. The sense I had of fragility and feeling infinitesimally small.'
The cognitive shift that astronauts experience when viewing Earth from space is called the 'Overview Effect'.
This is characterised by an overwhelming sense of awe, unity and a deeper connection to the planet.
Astronaut Edgar Mitchell became the sixth person to walk on the moon during the Apollo mission in 1971.
After returning to Earth he famously said: 'You develop an instant global consciousness, a people orientation, an intense dissatisfaction with the state of the world, and a compulsion to do something about it.
'From our there on the moon, international politics looks so petty.'
Despite the profoundness of their mission, astronaut Christina Koch revealed the team have been 'sleeping great' since they got back.
But she said: 'Every time I woke up during the first few days I thought I was floating. I truly thought I was floating and I had to convince myself I wasn't.'
She explained that she even let go of a shirt in the air, expecting it to float in front of her. 'It actually surprised me [when it dropped],' she said.
Wiseman also revealed a smoke detector went off on the second–to–last day of the mission, when the team were still 80,000 miles (129,000km) from home.
'It was tense for a few minutes until we got things reconfigured,' he said.
When asked about the Orion capsule, where the crew spent the entirety of the mission, he said: 'There are always things we need to improve – there are ways we need to do better living in space and ways this machine needs to be improved.
'But in my own personal opinion, they could put the Artemis III Orion on the space launch system tomorrow and launch it, and the crew would be in great shape.'
The next Artemis mission will see astronauts test commercial lunar landers in Earth's orbit before the next big step – returning a crew to the surface of the moon by 2028.
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He was a Navy SEAL, Harvard doctor, and NASA astronaut: The incredible journey of a man who mastered three elite careers and succeeded in them
Updated: Apr 17, 2026, 03:14:00 PM IST
Jonny Kim, born in 1984 in Los Angeles to Korean immigrant parents, has built an exceptional career across three highly competitive and influential fields- military, medicine and space.
First, he served as a NAVY Seal and completed more than 100 combat missions and then shifted to medicine.
Jonny Kim then earned a Doctor of Medicine degree from Harvard and got training in emergency care. But this was not enough for him.
In the year 2017, Kim was selected as an astronaut by NASA and recently, he completed a long-duration mission aboard the International Space Station in 2025, spending nearly 245 days in space.
Jonny Kim's three successful careers
Jonny Kim showcased a strong academic talent from an early age, especially in mathematics and science. He earned a Bachelor of Science in Mathematics from University of San Diego, where he developed key analytical and problem-solving skills.
Jonny Kim abandoned the traditional career path and chose to join the United States Navy.
He completed the rigorous BUD/S training and became part of the elite United States Navy SEALs, serving with SEAL Team 3.
During his deployment in Iraq, he carried out over 100 combat missions as a medic, sniper, and point man, often delivering emergency medical care in high-risk situations.
He was awarded the Silver Star and the Bronze Star Medal with a “V” device for his bravery and valour.
From Harvard to NASA
Kim did not stop here and decided to pursue medicine at Harvard Medical School after his military service.
He earned his MD degree and then completed his emergency medicine residency at Massachusetts General Hospital, where he treated trauma and critical cases, applying his combat medic experience in fast-paced clinical settings.
In 2017, he was selected by NASA as part of Astronaut Group 22, chosen from over 18,000 applicants.
His training included spacewalk simulations, robotics, Russian language, survival skills, and an in-depth study of International Space Station systems, preparing him for long-duration missions in space.
In April 2025, Jonny Kim launched aboard a Soyuz spacecraft to the International Space Station, reaching low Earth orbit at an altitude of around 400 kilometres. He spent nearly 245 days in space, travelling at speeds of about 28,000 kilometres per hour.
During the mission, he carried out scientific experiments in microgravity, supported station maintenance, and monitored critical life-support systems.
He also collaborated with international crew members, contributing to research that is vital for future deep-space exploration missions.
https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/new-updates/he-was-a-navy-seal-harvard-doctor-and-nasa-astronaut-the-incredible-journey-of-a-man-who-mastered-three-elite-careers-and-succeeded-in-them/articleshow/130328758.cms
https://x.com/JonnyKimUSA
NASA CubeSat Begins Mission to Study Radio Waves in Space
April 16, 2026 5:20PM
NASA’s latest small satellite mission is now in orbit studying how natural and human-made radio waves travel from Earth’s surface into space, helping scientists better understand and predict changes in the near‑Earth space environment.
The Climatology of Anthropogenic and Natural VLF wave Activity in Space (CANVAS) mission launched April 7 aboard a Minotaur IV rocket from Space Launch Complex 8 at Vandenberg Space Force Base in California as part of the U.S. Department of War’s Space Test Program S29A (STP-S29A) mission.
NASA secured CANVAS a ride through the agency’s CubeSat Launch Initiative (CSLI). The CANVAS CubeSat is a small satellite designed to measure very low frequency radio waves (VLF) in low Earth orbit produced by lightning and ground-based transmitters.
Its job is to measure how much of that ground-generated energy makes it through the ionosphere — the upper part of Earth’s atmosphere filled with electrically charged particles — and into the magnetosphere.
By quantifying the VLF energy that penetrates upward, CANVAS provides a critical link between what scientists observe on the ground and what they can measure in space.
Very low frequency waves in the Earth’s magnetosphere can “nudge” the trajectory of trapped high-energy electrons, sometimes causing them to spill out of the radiation belts and into the atmosphere.
Understanding how lightning and ground-based transmitters shape these electron populations helps improve space weather models. The CANVAS mission turns precise measurements of these waves into practical insight about the space environment, with applications including protecting infrastructure in space and on the ground, as well as informing spacecraft and crew operations.
Over the next year, CANVAS will use two instruments to conduct its science: a three-axis search coil magnetometer and two-axis AC electric field sensor.
With these instruments, along with an onboard processor that analyzes the data collected, CANVAS will be able to determine the power and direction of lightning-generated VLF waves.
By comparing the direction and timing of each lightning event with the World Wide Lightning Network, CANVAS will enable climatological studies of how lightning‑generated VLF waves propagate through the ionosphere.
NASA selected CANVAS, a 4U CubeSat developed by the University of Colorado, Boulder, in 2021 through CSLI to address aspects of the agency’s science, technology development, or education goals.
The initiative provides launch opportunities for selected missions as a low-cost pathway to conduct scientific investigations and technology demonstrations in space, thus enabling students, teachers, and faculty to gain hands-on experience designing, developing, and building flight hardware.
NASA’s Launch Services Program, based at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida, manages CSLI and manifested CANVAS as a payload on STP-S29A as part of the Educational Launch of Nanosatellites (ELaNa) 55 launch grouping.
https://www.nasa.gov/blogs/smallsatellites/2026/04/16/nasa-cubesat-begins-mission-to-study-radio-waves-in-space/
https://www.nasa.gov/blogs/smallsatellites/2026/04/17/nasa-cubesats-advance-space-weather-tech-research/
extra NASA 1
https://science.nasa.gov/science-research/earth-science/quality-assessment-report-evaluates-tomorrow-io-precipitation-radar-data/
https://www.militaryaerospace.com/sensors/article/55371405/nasa-releases-draft-rfp-for-smba-microwave-sounder-under-noaa-neon-program
https://science.nasa.gov/earth/earth-observatory/eyeing-the-richat-structure/
NASA Invites Media to Latvia Artemis Accords Signing Ceremony
Apr 16, 2026
The Republic of Latvia will sign the Artemis Accords during a ceremony at 9 a.m. EDT Monday, April 20, at NASA Headquarters in Washington.
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman will host Dace Melbārde, Latvia’s minister for education and science; Jānis Beķeris, chargé d’affaires at the Embassy of the Republic of Latvia to the United States; and Jacob Helberg, under secretary of state for economic affairs at the U.S. Department of State.
This event is in person only. Media interested in attending must RSVP no later than 3 p.m. on Friday, April 17, to: hq-media@mail.nasa.gov. NASA’s media accreditation policy is online.
The signing ceremony will take place in the James E. Webb Memorial Auditorium at NASA Headquarters in the Mary W. Jackson building, 300 E Street SW.
In 2020, during the first Trump Administration, the United States, led by NASA and the State Department, joined with seven other founding nations to establish the Artemis Accords, responding to the growing interest in lunar activities by both governments and private companies.
The accords introduced the first set of practical principles aimed at enhancing the safety, transparency, and coordination of civil space exploration on the Moon, Mars, and beyond. Latvia will be the 62nd country to sign the Artemis Accords.
https://www.nasa.gov/news-release/nasa-invites-media-to-latvia-artemis-accords-signing-ceremony/
extra NASA 2
https://www.nasa.gov/image-article/nasas-spherex-observatory-maps-interstellar-ice-in-milky-way/
https://www.nasa.gov/blogs/quesst/2026/04/17/x-59-update-041726/
https://science.nasa.gov/amendment-53-new-opportunity-early-career-investigator-program-in-earth-science/
https://x.com/NASAAdmin/status/2045159965803872460
Experts Needed To Confirm/Affirm NASA Goddard Expertise
April 17, 2026
Keith’s note: According to the National Academies:
“The National Academies are seeking suggestions for experts to participate in a new Congressionally mandated consensus study tasked with conducting a high-level assessment of current technical and scientific capabilities housed at Goddard Space Flight Center (GSFC), what capabilities are positioned to ensure long-term success of the NASA mission—including for future cutting-edge scientific discovery and crewed space exploration—and what facilities are needed to house and operate those capabilities.” More below
The committee will provide a report with findings and recommendations to ensure long-term success of the GSFC and the NASA mission.
Based on the Statement of Task, the National Academies are looking for expertise pertaining to NASA’s mission directorates, particularly in the following areas:
development of advanced and emerging technologies
testing and modeling
systems development
space missions
space technology
infrastructure and facilities
human space exploration
science and engineering workforce
The National Academies will use these suggestions to build a committee of approximately 10 volunteer experts as well as identify potential speakers and peer reviewers. We invite you to submit nominations by Friday, April 24, 2026.
https://nasawatch.com/congress/experts-needed-to-confirm-affirm-nasa-goddard-expertise/
https://survey.alchemer.com/s3/8800415/Assessment-of-Technical-and-Scientific-Capabilities-at-NASA-Goddard-Space-Flight-Center-Call-for-Experts
extra NASA 3
https://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/5641/
https://mars.nasa.gov/mars2020/multimedia/raw-images/NLG_1832_0829585223_112ECM_N0874152NCAM00500_00_2I4J
https://science.nasa.gov/earth/earth-observatory/spring-rains-saturate-michigan/
https://science.nasa.gov/biological-physical/veg-06-dissecting-beneficial-plant-microbe-interactions-and-their-efficacy-in-the-iss-spaceflight-environment/
New Glenn’s Third Mission Slated for April 19
Apr 16, 2026
Blue Origin announced the launch date for New Glenn's third mission, slated to launch no earlier than Sunday, April 19, 2026, from Launch Complex 36 at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida.
The launch window will be open from 6:45 a.m. – 8:45 a.m. EDT / 10:45 – 12:45 UTC. Live launch coverage on BlueOrigin.com will start 30 minutes prior to launch.
The mission will carry AST SpaceMobile's BlueBird 7 satellite to low Earth orbit. BlueBird 7 will expand direct-to-smartphone broadband network capacity and help enable initial service rollout in 2026.
This mission will feature the return of New Glenn's first-stage booster, Never Tell Me The Odds, which successfully launched and landed on the program's second mission last November.
https://www.blueorigin.com/news/new-glenn-ng-3-mission
https://www.space.com/space-exploration/launches-spacecraft/blue-origin-fires-up-used-new-glenn-rocket-ahead-of-landmark-reflight-photo
extra space and a little ESA
https://www.ans.org/news/article-7943/ostp-memo-guides-space-nuclear-plan/
https://www.esa.int/ESA_Multimedia/Images/2026/04/Earth_from_Space_Land_of_rainforests
https://www.esa.int/About_Us/Week_in_images/Week_in_images_13-17_April_2026
Air Force, Space Force meet recruiting goals 5 months ahead of schedule
April 16, 2026
The Air Force and Space Force achieved annual recruiting goals five months ahead of schedule, contracting 32,000 new active-duty Airmen and Guardians needed for the fiscal year.
To date, both services have sent nearly 25,000 active-duty recruits to basic military training, while the remaining personnel are scheduled to begin training by Sept. 30.
This year’s achievement continues Air Force Accessions Center’s trend in growing the largest Delayed Entry Program in over a decade, seeing a total of 18,000 recruits awaiting training dates.
The DEP allows individuals to enlist in the military and postpone basic training for up to a year, giving future service members time to finalize personal affairs, prepare physically and mentally, and secure a job reservation.
“The Air Force and Space Force continue to set records, build momentum, and consistently exceed their recruiting goals,” said Secretary of the Air Force Troy Meink.
“By reaching our annual target five months early and maintaining the largest DEP in over a decade, we are seeing a truly inspiring pipeline of dedicated volunteers who are eager for their chance to serve.
Now, we take up the task of growing them, training them, and maintaining that talent across the services.”
The Space Force exceeded its FY26 recruiting goal and has met its goals every year since its inception in 2019. The service continues to attract highly skilled and educated candidates, with more than one in five new Guardian recruits holding a college degree.
Established last year, the first Space Force Recruiting Squadron continued its mission of sustaining a long-term Guardian pipeline, leading to the service enlisting 730 active-duty Guardians.
The Air Force also met its goal to enlist 32,750 active-duty Airmen, while using improved technology and onboarding nearly 400 additional recruiting personnel since 2023.
Additionally, the Air Force now offers qualified recruits up to $40,000 in bonuses upon entering active-duty service, particularly for critical roles in maintenance, cyber and special operations.
https://www.spaceforce.mil/News/Article-Display/Article/4462676/air-force-space-force-meet-recruiting-goals-5-months-ahead-of-schedule/
extra Space Force
https://www.spaceforce.mil/News/Article-Display/Article/4462667/maj-gen-purdy-highlights-space-forces-acquisition-transformation-successes/
Russian security chief issues drone attack warning to four NATO states
16 Apr, 2026 20:21 | Updated 17 Apr, 2026 06:13
Russia has the right to retaliate if Finland and the Baltic states are found to be deliberately allowing Ukrainian drones to pass through their airspace, Security Council Secretary Sergey Shoigu warned on Thursday.
“Recently, there has been an increase in Ukrainian drone strikes against Russia via Finland, Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia,” Shoigu told journalists. “As a result, civilians are suffering and significant damage is being caused to civilian infrastructure.”
Either Western air defenses are proving ineffective, or these four countries “deliberately provide their airspace, thereby becoming open accomplices in aggression against Russia,” he added.
In the latter case, Moscow has the right to self-defense in response to an “armed attack” under Article 51 of the UN Charter, the security chief stressed.
In recent weeks, Kiev has intensified drone strikes on Russia in what Moscow has characterized as “terrorist attacks,” with the Russian military regularly reporting hundreds of UAVs downed in a single night.
Late last month, Kiev attacked Russia’s Baltic Sea ports of Ust-Luga and Primorsk with swarms of UAVs. The raids resulted in fires in both towns, which house extensive petrochemical infrastructure.
Kremlin aide Nikolay Patrushev said he believed that Finland and the Baltic states were “complicit in these crimes.”
The provision of national airspace for Ukrainian drone strikes would “signify direct NATO participation” in attacks on Russia, he said Monday.
Multiple Ukrainian drones have also struck the territories of Finland and the three Baltic states since early March. Despite this, all four nations have avoided condemning Kiev outright for violating their airspace.
Moscow has already formally warned Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia against allowing Ukraine to send drones via their territory, Russian Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova said last week.
“If the regimes in these countries are smart enough, they will listen. If not, then they will have to deal with the consequences,” she said.
https://www.rt.com/russia/638524-russian-security-chief-warning-nato-states/
extra RT
https://www.rt.com/news/638538-russia-sent-important-message-by/
M.I.A. (from the Paper Planes song) posted the 7 Trumpets, along with some other related things, on her youtube
M.I.A - TRUMPET 1
EDIT BY M.I.A.
SEVEN DAYS OF CREATIONS
IN SEVEN FOLD SPIRIT OF GOD
SEVEN CANDLES STICKS
SEVEN GOLDEN BALLS
SEVEN LAMPS THROUGH SEVEN PIPES
IN SEVEN CHURCHES IN ASIA
SEVEN PLAGUES SEVEN TYPES
GOD WILL SEND TO JUDGE THE WORLD IN SEVEN SITES
SEVEN CONTINENTS
SEVEN OCEANS
AND SEVEN SEALS UNLEASHES THE SILENCE
THEN THE SEVEN HORNS PLAYED NEAR THE ALTER
FIRST ANGEL SOUNDED THE TRUMPET
FIRE FELL TO EARTH TO REPENT IT
ALL GREEN TREES BURNT UP, BLANKET
LET A WAR ZONE ANGELS TANKED IT
EVERYTHING’S SMOKE UP
IN A CHOKEHOLD I TRY TO CLOAK UP
GETTING HIGH ON THE FUMES CAN I FLOAT UP
THIS MUST BE THE RAPTURE
THEN I
WOKE UP
GOD THANKED IT
AND SAID
TIME FOR THE SECOND TRUMPET
https://www.youtube.com/@M.I.A-OHMNI/videos