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Sacred Geometry Design Sourcebook bonus Alternate Star Tetrahedron Fold-up

Pattern

Heres another (smaller) fold-up pattern for a Star Tetrahedron. This pattern
requires only 1 copy to make a finished model, but requires 2 additional cuts. It
may be easier for some to put together, and has less taping and cutting than the
first model.

Hint: Using one half of a slender pair of scissors carefully slid through the gaps
in the almost-finished solid to apply the last 2 or 3 pieces of tape may make the
final steps easier and it DOES get easier with practice!!!

The star tetrahedron is related to the merkaba shape, according to Drunvalo


Melchizedek, Gregg Braden, and many others. This is also the same shape that
Richard Hoagland and other researchers have found to be related to points of
volcanic activity on Io (a moon of Jupiter), Mars, and many interesting points on
Earth at approximately 19.5 degrees North or South Latitude (more precisely 19
degrees, 28 minutes, 16.39428 seconds) here are a few:
Mauna Loa, Hawaii (19 degrees 28 minutes N, 155 degrees 37 minutes W)
Mexico City, Mexico (19 degrees 23 minutes N, 99 degrees 10 minutes W)
Dzibalchen, (Yucatan), Mexico (19 degrees 28 minutes N, 89 degrees 46 minutes W)
Georgetown, Grand Cayman Island (19 degrees 18 minutes N, 81 degrees 26 minutes
W)
Mount Emi Koussi, Chad, Africa (19 degrees 47 minutes N, 18 degrees 34 minutes
E)
Mount Kalsubai, (near Bombay), India (19 degrees 33 minutes N, 73 degrees 43
minutes E)
Mountain near Xiangkhoang, Laos (19 degrees 17 minutes N, 103 degrees 17 minutes
E)
Mountain near Potosi, Bolivia (19 degrees 13 minutes S, 66 degrees 22 minutes W)
Yasur Volcano, Tanna Island, Vanuatu (South Pacific Ocean) (19 degrees 31
minutes S, 169 degrees 25 minutes E)
Mount Samuel, Northwest Territory, Australia (19 degrees 13 minutes S, 134
degrees 8 minutes E)
Gweru, Zimbabwe, Africa (19 degrees 31 minutes S, 29 degrees 49 minutes E)

W or E refers to West or East Longitude, N or S refers to North or South Latitude,


approximations, interpolated visually from the atlas. (reference : National
Geographic Atlas of the World, revised 6th edition, 1992)

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