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Man is used to measuring motion on the surface of his globe by his travels into space, via airplane, and the like. Air planes
can take off slowly, increase in speed in upper atmospheres where the friction is reduced, and reach speeds not thought
possible in earlier centuries. Space shuttles can rocket into space at high speeds, insulated by heat resistant panels, and
survive exit and entry. What should be remembered when considering the speed of the shift is that the atmosphere is moving
with the Earth, almost entirely. Just as the water in the oceans and seas moves with the crust during the shift, lingering back
to create flood tides and spending some time sloshing to find its level afterwards, in a similar fashion the air moves.
Hurricane force winds experienced by man are what the density of the atmosphere can support. Greater winds will not
occur because the air simply will resist being pushed in this manner. Calculate that the atmosphere, almost entirely, moves
with the Earth as it shifts, except for the 100 mph reluctance we have cited, being the hurricane force winds.
Beyond this, what motion would man experience? None, except the jolting of the stoppage when the plates start crashing
into each other. Why would this be, when mankind finds itself facing several G forces upon exiting the atmosphere in a
space shuttle? In this instance, man is pushing against falling gravity particles, increasing the exposure rate immensely. In a
horizontal motion, there is almost no increase in exposure, as the increasing in particles in the face is reduced by the falling
particles avoided in the back. The sensation when riding in a roller coaster ride, or in a rapidly accelerating car, is not
caused by gravity particles. What is moving? The roller coaster, which pushes against the human riding in it, or the car,
which likewise pushes against the human. When all move as one, there is no sensation of pressure. Thus, there is no logical
reason to expect any adverse effect from a 90 degree shift, within an hour, per se.