Well, it's interesting (to me), I was just wondering why these habitats aren't available on google maps? This may well have been covered elsewhere,
apologies if so...
I am not quite sure how it all works together, I think Phage could probably answer better than me, but I believe it has something to do with their
being no mass to keep them in orbit.
It also says in the article that they've discovered the lakes because there is less gravitational pull over these bodies, which would indicate
water...
Here's a video made by me showing lots of anomalies at the coast of Neu Schwabenland (New Swabia), Antarcica, the region that has been claimed by the
Reich.
Low-resolution, highly-pixelated composite images don't equal "anomaly." That's what you're looking at there. Might there be a crazy
magical invisible time-traveling hollow earth Nazi base there? Sure, there might be, But you're sure not going to find out from google earth and
it's dearth of data and images from underpopulated or unpopulated regions.
Seriously, poke around some of the more rural areas of the US. If you beleive the Antarctic coast looks like that, then you must also believe a large
portion of hte US looks like what happens when you cross too many cupcakes with too much cheap beer
Thanks for all the replies, some interesting links too - shame you have to pay for the NY Times article.
I'm still unclear as to whether it's possible to get satellite imagery of the pole(s), I'm guessing the image I was linking to earlier was computer
generated. I'm just finding it hard to believe that we don't have the technology available to see this.