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A U.S. scientist and a small band of believers are planning a journey to the Canadian Arctic for what they call "the greatest geological expedition in history."
t's not clear whether Mr. Currey was a true hollow-Earth believer, or if he could simply see a good business opportunity. Whatever his beliefs, Mr. Currey somehow pinpointed the Arctic portal at 84.4 degrees north and 41 degrees east, roughly 400 kilometres northwest of Ellesmere Island.
Agnew said the 100-man, 13-day expedition will be utilizing a 450-ft long, 23,000-ton nuclear-powered Russian icebreaker ship, as well as specialized instruments to measure a 'depression' in the ocean and changes in the properties of sea water that could point to the opening of the inner Earth. He suggested the opening may be as large as 80 to 500 miles across, but could be 'masked' by the inhabitants who live there. Agnew said there are reports of at least 8 major races and 200 minor races living in the interior of the Earth.
1. to train personnel and test material in the frigid zones
2. to consolidate and extend American sovereignty over the largest practical area of the Antarctic continent
3. to determine the feasibility of establishing and maintaining bases in the Antarctic and to investigate possible base sites
4. to develop techniques for establishing and maintaining air bases on the ice, with particular attention to the later applicability of such techniques to operations in interior Greenland. (where, it was then believed, physical and climatic conditions resembled those in Antarctica)
5. to amplify existing knowledge of hydrographic, geographic, geological, meteorological and electromagnetic conditions in the area.
1. to train personnel and test material in the frigid zones
2. to consolidate and extend American sovereignty over the largest practical area of the Antarctic continent
3. to determine the feasibility of establishing and maintaining bases in the Antarctic and to investigate possible base sites
4. to develop techniques for establishing and maintaining air bases on the ice, with particular attention to the later applicability of such techniques to operations in interior Greenland. (where, it was then believed, physical and climatic conditions resembled those in Antarctica)
5. to amplify existing knowledge of hydrographic, geographic, geological, meteorological and electromagnetic conditions in the area.
1. to train personnel and test material in the frigid zones
2. to consolidate and extend American sovereignty over the largest practical area of the Antarctic continent
3. to determine the feasibility of establishing and maintaining bases in the Antarctic and to investigate possible base sites
4. to develop techniques for establishing and maintaining air bases on the ice, with particular attention to the later applicability of such techniques to operations in interior Greenland. (where, it was then believed, physical and climatic conditions resembled those in Antarctica)
5. to amplify existing knowledge of hydrographic, geographic, geological, meteorological and electromagnetic conditions in the area.
Originally posted by uberarcanist
Hollow earth in the strictest sense doesn't square with geology or physics...but it's possible that the crust might be honeycombed with a cavern network.
We need more evidence, and NOT from con artists.
Originally posted by uberarcanist
SpaceBits, could you please provide a link for your "ringing like a bell" claim?