Page 142 - Russian History Viewed through Distorted Mirrors, Vol. 1
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Nicolai Levashov. Russian History Viewed through Distorted Mirrors. Vol. 1

            many animals which can be referred to as permanent inhabitants of the Arctic Zone,
            the vital functions of the majority of which, to a greater or lesser degree, are connect-
            ed with the Arctic Ocean. The Polar Bear is, undoubtedly, the most known of them.
            Penguins are such permanent residents in the Southern hemisphere, in the Antarctic
            Zone. Both Polar Bears and Penguins have fish as their basic food. So, their condi-
            tions of existence are not connected with dry land, but with seas and oceans, or more
            precisely — with their inhabitants.

                  Thus, the life of almost all permanent inhabitants of the Arctic (Antarctic) Zone
            is not connected directly with dry land. The active life of a dry land animal exists on-
            ly during the Arctic Day. “Life” has managed to adapt also to such extreme condi-
            tions of existence. The Arctic (Antarctic) Zone is the complete opposite of the Equa-
            torial Zone where the vegetable and animal life rages almost all year around, where
            the concept of winter is relative and the fluctuation of the day-night duration relation-
            ship is very insignificant which causes optimal conditions for the existence of vege-
            table life and, consequently, the animal one.

                  All the other climatic zones are located between these two extremes. Sub-Arctic
            (Sub-Antarctic), Temperate, Subtropical, Tropical and Subequatorial are located
            between the Arctic (Antarctic) and the Equatorial Zones. As far as we go from the
            Poles to the Equator, the winter duration and severity decreases and the average time
            of daylight increases. It would seem that there is no better place in the world for the
            development  of reasoning  life  than the Equatorial  climatic  Zone.  But, we will not
            hurry to conclusions…


                  2.2. The distribution of human races in climatic zones

                  I would like to remind readers that there are four human races on Midgard-earth:
            white, yellow, red and black. The white race colonized Midgard-earth several hun-
            dred thousand years ago, and the other three races “joined” it about forty thousand
            years ago. Let us see in what climatic zones these races were initially placed. Initial-
            ly, the white race occupied the Temperate and Sub-Arctic Zones, the yellow race
            occupied  Eurasian  Subtropical  and  Tropical  Zones,  the  red  race  occupied  the
            Northern American Temperate, Subtropical and Tropical Zones, the black race
            occupied Subequatorial and Equatorial Zones of Africa, Asia and Australia. We
            also should remember that the white race placed each of the “joined” races — yellow,
            red  and  black  —  on  the  lands  of  Midgard-earth  in  the  environmental  conditions
            which were maximally close to the conditions of their native Earth-planets in order to
            facilitate their adaptation on a new planet. Yet quite recently most people, who lived
            on  Midgard-earth,  independent  of  their  race,  ate  only  those  alimentary  products
            which they obtained on the territories in which they lived and drank water from the
            sources which were in the bowels of their lands.
                  This is obvious, but the obvious thing is not always simple and single-valued.
            Let us analyze everything one after another. We will begin with water, more precise-

            ly, with fresh water which  is  the  basis  of  life, any  life.  The rain-water, falling  on
            earth, goes through the soil and creates underground waters, rivers, lakes and springs.
            Exactly the water of springs, rivers and lakes served as a source of life-giving mois-

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