CENTURIA VIII · QUATRAIN XVI
The Drowned Shipyard
Au lieu que Hieron fera sa nef fabriquer,
Si grand deluge sera & si subite,
Quu2019on nu2019aura lieu ne terres su2019atacquer:
Lu2019onde monter Fesulan Olympique.
At the place where Hieron will have his ship built,
so great a deluge will be, and so sudden,
that one will have no place, nor lands, to attach to:
the wave will rise to Fiesole's Olympic height.
THE MASTER SAYS…
He says that this verse relates to Cape Canaveral in the New World, also known as Cape Kennedy. He says that this will happen in the near future. He sees that one of the largest hurricanes of the century will strike Florida. The wind will be so powerful and the flooding so strong that after the hurricane NASA will have to restore a great deal of equipment. He says that most of the equipment used for launching rockets and the like will be damaged, bent and scattered. The water will flood everything. What does he mean by the word “Hieron”? He says that it is one of the lesser-known characters of Greek mythology, referring to a master shipbuilder who had a very amazing reputation. He used this to designate spacecraft and other things being built at Cape Canaveral. “The waters rise to the Olympic level.” Why does he use the symbol of Olympus? To represent a huge amount of water, to Olympic scales, so to speak. There will be so much water that it will seem that Olympus itself could be completely flooded. Translators said that the quatrain indeed has a Greek atmosphere. They tried to replace Hieron with Jason as an anagram. Does he know who Jason is in Greek mythology? Yes, he hunted for the Golden Fleece. He says that they were not so far from the goal. Jason also had well-built ships for his journey. But in fact they were exploring a dead end from the point of view of symbolism. NASA can do nothing about it. They built these ships right there, on the ocean shore. He says that perhaps if they know far enough in advance, thanks to the translation of this quatrain, they will be prepared for it with protective measures. He says that the hurricane will go down in history because it will be very large and fierce. It will be the largest hurricane of this century. Note: This prediction was made before the terrible Hurricane Hugo struck South Carolina and Florida in 1989. It did not deliver a direct hit to Florida as Nostradamus predicted. But experts predicted that if the greenhouse effect becomes a reality, future storms will be almost twice as strong. They said that the ocean surface temperature would need to rise by only a few degrees for hurricanes with wind speeds twice that of Hugo to appear. In addition, while this book was being prepared for print, Hurricane Andrew struck southern Florida in late summer 1992 and caused terrible destruction. Will there be another hurricane that will also devastate northern Florida? Some meteorologists suggested that they would have to develop new criteria for measuring the strength of current hurricanes. The old hurricane scale (1-5) had too many exceptions in the 1992 season, and it was rumored that Hurricane Andrew went beyond this scale altogether.