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After examining each step in the argument twice, Dr. Einstein had the impression that the principles were right, and that the effects were of the right order of magnitude.
Originally posted by beforebc
Hello all,
In Earth's Shifting Crust, Hapgood identified three polar positions that existed prior to today's Arctic. They were Greenland (p 288), Alaska (p 303) and Hudsons Bay (p 273). Each of these positions, he noted in accordance with modern maps, had one thing in common; the furthest extension of accumulation (did not relate to latitude) .. but rather the outer-limits encircled identifiable centers in (what had been the Pole) in Greenland, Alaska, and Hudsons Bay.
Without a doubt the earth's crust is strong enough not to give way proportionately as the ice is deposited. The only doubtful assumption is that the earth's crust can be moved easily enough over the inner layers.
Originally posted by beforebc
...The physical tenets to this premise (some are listed below) are Newtonian and are easily understood.
1.] We must orient ourselves to the ecliptic .. because all Solar and Lunar gravitational forces and all energy .. apply to the earth along the plane of the ecliptic.
Originally posted by beforebc... d.] Orbital motion is not intrinsic .. rather, orbital motion is caused by the constant acceleration imposed by the sun's gravity to change Newton's "straight line motion," into curvilinear orbital motion.
Originally posted by beforebc
Hello everybody:
Einstein's equations and laws (i.e., premises) do not - never have - never will supplant - supercede - or affect Newton's.
They play in different arenas
.. Newton is strictly observable velocities, "v".
.. Einstein is strictly near, or at the speed of light, "c"
.\
Originally posted by Harte
Moreover, what's the friction force that would prevent just the ice itself from "moving toward the Equator" Why must the ice drag the entire crust of the Earth along with it, and not just slide along the surface of the crust toward the equator?
Harte
Originally posted by Nygdan
Originally posted by Shane
And BeforeBC, keep up the excellent thoughts. I note discouragement is abundant, but nothing comes easy.