Plasma balls, crop circles, dragons and Silbury Hill, as a giant cosmic mirror

I send this link to Michael to shed some light on his photo of plasma balls or bubbles, as some of you will remember…
But I figured that this could be interesting information for some of you as well.

And of course, I couldn’t resist the information on the dragons and the nine, which is a silent queste on itself for me.

As for Silbury Hill, the mount Michael and his gang climb at night or early morning when he is teaching in England, for it is forbidden to go up there.
I have my personal experience with it.
Going up there at night with 4 (Chris/voice amongst) I felt that the most wise thing to do was to lay down on the top, while the others liked to do some primordial.
After awhile I felt the whole universe entering my body, I never ever felt it so physical and genuine, like the sky map was projected into my body map. That was the reason I did not participate in the early morning doing primordial with the whole group. I was still digesting the sky map (now you know Michael).

Only later we heared and I understood immediately my experience that Silbury Hill was in ancient times a giant pond reflecting the sky. That is why I never liked to move on top of that hill (been there before) but prefered to be quiet. Lying down flat on my back was just an amazing experience.

http://www.rense.com/1.imagesC/orbsnlums.htm

linking from this website:

http://cropcircleconnector.com/Millennium/dragons98.html

One of the Nine Dragons; ‘The Golden Dragon’ or ‘Cosmic Dragon’ was given greater importance than his fellow kinsfolk. Said to be the colour of the Sun, like an Amber Gamboler I suspect, this Dragon was described as an elusive, enigmatic, august and solitary creature that disdained display. Scholars wrote: “He can be large or small, short or long, obscure or manifest, alive or dead. The King cannot drain his pool or catch him (like we cannot ‘catch’ the genuine ‘Circlemakers’). His intelligence and virtue are unfathomable. He does not go in company or live in herds. He waits for the wind and rain and deports himself in the azure air. He wanders in the wilds among the heavens. He comes and goes, and at the proper season (Summer!), if there is perfection, he comes forth, if not, he remains unseen”. (See ‘References’)

The Golden Dragon also appears in ancient Egypt. The first religion of Egypt was based on ‘Nine Creation Gods’, and like the Nine Dragons of China, one was deified more than any other. Named ‘Atum’, he represented ‘The Emissary’ of the Nine Gods; the ‘Messenger of Messengers’ who in one act of divine ‘communication’ was said to have given birth to the fundamental forces of the Universe, symbolised by the Nine Gods. He is depicted in sculpture as The Great Sphinx at Giza.