It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by srsen
You’re correct about the different times, obviously the waves would take different times to get the other side of the globe, but I don’t understand how this is a problem. This occurs regardless of any earth model, hollow or not. This isn’t quantum seismology so there will always be a time lag in waves reaching the other side. Perhaps I missed your point??
Continental drift - don’t get me started, we’ll need another thread. I find the whole concept of continental drift a bit tricky. It exists sure, but not on the scale they claim.
Lava doesn’t come from inside the ‘molten core’. Most lava is slightly radioactive and scientists believe that most of it comes from decaying radium or through the stresses
Isotope amount 1/2 life Decay energy
226Ra trace 1602 y alpha 4.871 222Rn
if the Earth really was hollow, there's no way a geomagnetic pole shift could occur. Nor could there be any wandering of the magnetic poles (as we see) since this is a function that only appears when you have a solid and rotating ball of hot metal.
my point was that if we were to approximate the time the wave would take to cross the exact diameter of the earth, and of the alternative route, and then time an actual result, we would find the result and hence which model is correct. The alternative route would probably be weaker, as it would have more to go through and so it's energy would dissipate.
Initially-microscopic 'seeds' of solid material gradually increase in size and become planetesimals (pieces of planets). Initially such dust is spread throughout the disk, but it is expected to rain out into the disk midplane. Dust grains of different sizes fall down at different speeds, gathering more dust along the way. Larger grains may grow faster by clumping together randomly to produce fractal structures; such arrangements have more surface area for other grains to bump against and stick to. Once planetesimals become sufficiently massive, their gravity helps bring more grains into contact.
Planetesimals have a harder time growing above a few hundred kilometers in size, however. With significant mass, planetesimals now have gravitational interactions with each other, modifying their orbits from circular to more eccentric ones, particularly so for the lower mass planetesimals. With crossing orbits, planetesimals now sometimes collide violently, often shattering into smaller pieces again. Asteroids are understood to be left-over planetesimals, now gradually grinding each other down into smaller and smaller bits. Meteorites are therefore samples of planetesimals and give us a great deal of information about the formation of our solar system. Primitive-type meteorites are chunks of shattered low-mass planetesimals, where no gravitational differentiation took place, while processed-type meteorites are chunks from shattered massive planetesimals. Only the largest of planetesimals survive these high-energy collisions with lower mass planetesimals, and can continue to grow.
Originally posted by srsen
if the Earth really was hollow, there's no way a geomagnetic pole shift could occur. Nor could there be any wandering of the magnetic poles (as we see) since this is a function that only appears when you have a solid and rotating ball of hot metal.
Geomagnetic pole shifts and the polar wonderings may be explained by looking Sir Edmund Halley’s studies of magnetism. Halley said we have two fixed magnetic poles (north and south) in the crust of the hollow earth, and two more magnetic poles INSIDE which were in constant movement.
Van Flandern has speculated that particles near the surface might exert a greater force than those deep down…
So the ‘gravity’ that we feel isn’t really gravity from the centre of the earth at all, it is centrifugal force and is centred midway between the outer surface and the inner surface. Anyway that’s just one theory.
I didn't find anything giving a proper point as to why the earth isn't hollow.
Originally posted by srsen
The expedition to the Hollow Earth which leaves in June of this year is a scientific non-government based expedition. It is NOT free, as some here speculated. You CAN apply to go along but you must have some kind of skill set which the expedition needs. It is not a site seeing holiday cruise. Plus it’ll cost about $25,000 for each person to go along. ALL results will be reported in real time on the website www.phoenixsciencefoundation.org...
The North Pole Inner Earth Expedition (NPIEE) is for entertainment purposes only. We reserve the right to direct investments and donations to any legitimate purpose pursuant to the exploration of the mysteries of the universe and of the Earth.
Originally posted by SpeakerofTruth
I have never necessarily bought into the "Hollow earth" idea. I do believe that it is very cavernous though.
Originally posted by apex
I don't think people who make these theories have much knowledge of science at all, to have a central star would be impossible, not even Jupiter is large enough to make self sustained fusion, so how a small enough sphere of hydrogen to fit in the earth would, I have no idea.
Originally posted by Mechanic 32
This just posted today, in Other Current Events.
Related to this topic, so I thought I would post the link here.
Huge 'Ocean' Discovered inside Earth???
www.abovetopsecret.com...
Originally posted by srsen
If there are earth quakes deep below, then how can there be lava and areas where all rock will flow? This proves that the earth is cool and brittle deep down inside and not molten as claimed. Therefore there would be no need to contend with lava inside the earth because it isn’t actually there….