What is now the Sahara was an inhabited land and very fertile.
The specific geography in the passage you quoted — the Nile flowing into the Atlantic across a fertile, inhabited Sahara; the central Mississippi basin underwater; and only the western plateau (Nevada, Utah, Arizona region) forming the main land area of what later became the United States — reflects conditions before or during the onset of the first destruction.
For example, when a polar bear sneezes in the Arctic, a grain of sand moves in the Sahara.
It will be noted that the land outlines had then begun to assume roughly the same appearance they do to-day, though the British Islands were still joined to the European continent, while the Baltic Sea was non-existent, and the Sahara desert then formed part of the ocean floor.
catastrophe): Reduced to Poseidonis island; British Isles joined Europe, Sahara was ocean.
This period follows a major cataclysm in Zailm's era that alters global geography; draining inland seas to form the Sahara, carving the Grand Canyon, and redirecting waters, potentially fragmenting Atlantis.
3000 BC: Sahara; Canoes and elephants
In prehistory the Sahara was different, raining all the time, full of canoes and elephants, Lake Chad one hundred feet higher.
Moister conditions (~3000 BC, Oregon, Jordan, Sahara): Increased rainfall and higher water levels (e.g., Lake Chad) fit Kryon’s rain and new lakes, though gradual, possibly impact-related.
Sahara was an ocean.
Geographical Hints: Traditions place this lost world “beyond the great water”—sometimes interpreted as an ocean (Atlantic?) or a prehistoric inland sea (e.g., Mega-Chad, once vast in the Sahara).
Human History: The “first land” may echo prehistoric Saharan wet phases (Green Sahara, 10,000–5,000 BCE), when lakes and rivers supported advanced cultures, submerged as the desert grew.
The drying of Lake Tritonis, leading to the formation of the Sahara Desert.
The sinking of Atlantis caused significant geological shifts, including the formation of the Sahara Desert through the drying of Lake Tritonis and the breaking of the Isthmus of Gibraltar, which created the Mediterranean Sea.
Western Africa and the sands of the Sahara vanish in nature’s wrath, under savage attack by wind and ocean.
During the last glacial period, the Sahara was significantly larger than today, extending well beyond its current southern boundaries.
Once these ice sheets disappeared, the northern Sahara began to dry out.
Meanwhile, the southern Sahara temporarily resisted this drying trend due to an extended monsoon, which brought rainfall further north than it does now.
Today, the Sahara is as arid as it was about 13,000 years ago.
The transition toward a drier climate around 4,200 BCE (known as the desiccation of the Sahara) may have led to environmental pressures, migrations, and social upheavals—potentially inspiring oral traditions that were later integrated into the Exodus narrative.
The description of the Israelites wandering in the wilderness resonates with the experience of populations displaced by the desiccation of the Sahara.
The Wilderness: Echoes of nomadic adaptation during the Sahara’s desiccation.
After the flood, Egypt and the Sahara were lush and fertile, supporting thriving populations:
The once-green Sahara became a desert, forcing migrations to the Nile Valley, the Levant, and beyond.
As the Sahara dried, people moved toward more sustainable regions, such as Canaan or the Nile Delta.
Desertification (4,200 BCE): The drying of the Sahara forces widespread migration.
There are mysterious globules of fusedglass and vitrified rocks at cities deep in the strata of archaeological digs at Pierrelatte in Gabon, Africa.Similar evidence attesting to the possible use of nuclear weapons in the distant past also has been foundin the Euphrates Valley, the Sahara Desert, the Gobi Desert, the Mojave Desert, Scodand, Egypt (duringthe Old and Middle Kingdoms), and south-central Turkey.
Studies show that the Sahara Desert transitioned from a tropical environment to a desert approximately 4,500 years ago.
The construction of the pyramids may have coincided with a greener Sahara environment, which supports theories of an older Egyptian civilization.
Water erosion indicated a much earlier origin, potentially predating the desertification of the Sahara.
Up to this point Egypt had had an extensive western seaboard, and although the Sahara Sea was shallow, it was sufficient for the great fleets of comparatively small ships which carried the traffic to Atlantis and the Algerian Islands.
Route: Sahara Sea, south of Egypt to Arabia
Travel: On foot eastwards from the eastern end of the Sahara Sea to Arabia
The Green Sahara Period supports the existence of rivers, wetlands, and a navigable landscape in North Africa.
Atlantis was located in the Sahara Desert, though not specifically in the Eye of the Sahara.
This is the case with the Tuareg of the Sahara, the Afghans of India, and the aborigines of the banks of the Oronoco and the Amazon." (Winchell's "Preadamites, p.
It will be noted that the land outlines had then begun to assume roughly the same appearance they do to-day, though the British Islands were still joined to the European continent, while the Baltic Sea was non-existent, and the Sahara desert then formed part of the ocean floor.
Through the southern route, they traversed fertile valleys in the region that is now the Sahara.
At that time, the Sahara was much greener than we know it today.
Sattamund (The Wasted Land / Sahara Desert): A great desert, referred to as the Sahara desert of today, where the travelers spend a night.
The ruler of the Sahara and a great survivor, shaped by evolution into what it is: wide feet for moving on sand, a fat hump for storing food, highly efficient insulating fur (camel hair coats, sweaters, scarves), and so on.
We usually don't think about the fact that in this area, evolution didn’t have millions of years but just a few hundred years to create the camel, as the green Sahara, according to today's calculations, became an uninhabitable desert in just a few hundred years.
But we just said that North Africa (the Sahara and Egypt) wasn’t a desert.
But then how did it end up in the Sahara?
So now its easy: the Vikings brought the camel to the Sahara region from the north.
The camel was brought when the Sahara had already become a desert.
A fleet of ships transported about 2,900 people across the Sahara Sea in three voyages.
C., He called them to the coast, that they might be shipped off through the Sahara Sea, whence they travelled forwards on foot by the south of Egypt to Arabia.
However, they had to cross open water only as far as the mouth of the Sahara Sea (which was a crooked sort of bight opening into the Atlantic), and then to sail along its almost land-locked waters.
The fleet carried over about two thousand nine hundred persons, deposited them on the shore at the eastern end of the Sahara Sea, and returned to the place of embarkation for another set.
The Himalayas were heaved up a little higher; the land to the south of India was submerged with its population; Egypt was drowned, and only the pyramids were left standing; the tongue of land which stretched from Egypt to what are now Morocco and Algeria disappeared, and the two countries remained as an island, washed by the Mediterranean and the Sahara Sea.
Adam fell into the island Serendib (Ceylon), Eve at Jedda, the Serpent into the desert of Sahara, the Peacock into Persia, and Eblis into the river Eila.
Sahara once green.
Live note places advanced ancient life away from empty desert, about 6,000 years ago on the page’s Sahara line.
What is now the Sahara was an inhabited land and very fertile.
Meaning: green Sahara, a different Nile outlet, and a rearranged Atlantic / American map in the Atlantean era.
Cayce Sahara–Nile geography sits beside Atlantis destruction and flood pages such as Altai Flood.
What does Cayce say about the Sahara and the Nile?In reading 364-13, Cayce says the Nile entered the Atlantic Ocean and that what is now the Sahara was inhabited and very fertile in the Atlantean-era geography he describes.
I keep that attributed beside the live green-Sahara note.
Atlantis (Poseid) experiences multiple cataclysms over centuries, including a major volcanic event during the protagonist Zailm's era (~10,114 BCE) that alters global geography: it creates the Sahara Desert by draining surface water in Necropan (Africa), forms the Grand Canyon through upheavals in Arizona, and redirects an inland sea to the Gulf of California.