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<div style="border-bottom:1px #B87333 solid; text-align:center; font-size:140%; padding:1px; margin:1px;">The Cloud, the Crater, and the Peak</div>
<div style="border-bottom:1px #B87333 solid; text-align:center; font-size:140%; padding:1px; margin:1px;">The Cloud, the Crater, and the Peak</div>
[[Image:Arizona sunset copy.jpg|right|500px]]
[[Image:Arizona.jpg|right|400px]]


The attached map is near-to-scale, and shows the size and location of the cloud as it would have appeared from space.  From William Branham's testimony, it was morning when the blast hit Sunset Peak, 40 miles north-east of Tucson in Arizona's Coronado National Forest, and a constellation of seven angels appeared from the west.   
The attached map is near-to-scale, and shows the size and location of the cloud as it would have appeared from space.  From William Branham's testimony, it was morning when the blast hit Sunset Peak, 40 miles north-east of Tucson in Arizona's Coronado National Forest, and a constellation of seven angels appeared from the west.   


It was evening when the cloud appeared just north of Flagstaff, Arizona.  More specifically, the southern edge of this cloud was above Sunset Crater (called Sunset Mountain until 1930), which is 10 miles north of Flagstaff and 190 miles north of where William Branham was located.  In spite of this great distance, the cloud was visible from Sunset Peak, Tucson, and beyond.  
It was evening when the cloud appeared just north of Flagstaff, Arizona.  More specifically, the southern edge of this cloud was 10 miles north of Flagstaff and 200 miles north of where William Branham was located.  In spite of this great distance, the cloud was visible from Sunset Peak, Tucson, and beyond.  


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