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> Hollow Earth, Our earth is hollow ! Science

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Aurora
post Sep 14 2010, 07:26 PM

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Someone called me? tongue.gif

Anyway, most of TS source come from single author, Jan Lamprecht. He seems quite famous for hollow earth theory. Most of his work cross-reference to researchers and scientists from mid 1900s. Science begin to bloom from early to mid 1900s, and a lot of theory come out then. And half of it got ditched by 21st centuries. Stuff like ice on moon, ether, and many more speculation on space before we launched the first manned space shuttle.

Haven't read it all, but I love the theory. Inner earth with inner sun.
Aurora
post Sep 14 2010, 09:08 PM

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Wow, what a great imagination theory. thumbup.gif

Halfway through the hollow earth article. Quite believable, and the original writer actually did his homework. It really challenge some facts, but to divert our attention.

How would a cluster of heavy metal rock suspend in the air? Cold fusion is highly unstable, does not emit visible light, radiates sub-atomic wave. In addition, the inner earth is shielded by good deal of earth, hence provide inner earth with great deal of blanket with no room for heat rejection. Outer earth has volcano, with high temperature liquid lava. There is no way for inner earth to reject the excessive heat.

How about cloud formation? Outer earth temperature decrease as it goes higher. Inner earth temperature will definitely rise as it goes higher, cause closer to inner sun.


QUOTE(SpikeMarlene @ Sep 14 2010, 07:47 PM)
There are just too many twists and bends you need to make to current science, too many assumptions you need to take and on top of it, there is no evidence to show the hole exists. There are just wild speculations, what-ifs and pseudo science. I read this hollow earth theory like 10 years ago in another forum and thought that I would never see it again, but what a surprise.

Here is another such theory, maybe you should take a look at it as well.

Here is a description of Hanns Hoerbiger's Cosmic Ice Theory,

This is the story of a remarkable cosmology concocted by an Austrian
mining engineer, Hanns Hoerbiger. Hoerbiger was not only a mining
engineer, he was an amateur astronomer. Often, he would use a small
telescope to look at assorted celestial bodies, especially the Moon.
According to his account, early in this century, as he was looking at
the Moon, he was struck by the apparent brightness of its surface. He
had his first "recognition," that what he was seeing was ice, piled up
in blocks, producing the brightness and roughness he saw. Some nights
later, he had a dream and his second "recognition." He dreamt that he
was suspended in space, watching the swinging of a silvery pendulum,
which grew longer and longer until it broke. "I knew that Newton was
wrong and that the force of gravity stops at three times the distance
to Neptune," he concluded. This was the starting point for his Cosmic
Ice Theory.
This theory he worked out, in collaboration with a schoolteacher named
Philipp Fauth, in a giant book called {\it Glazial-Kosmogonie}. Here
is what it said: Once upon a time, there was a supergiant star in the
direction of the constellation Columba. A smaller star, dead,
water-soaked to the core, fell into it. It was heated up, vaporizing
the water, and causing a great explosion. The fragments of this
smaller star were spewed out of the supergiant into interstellar
space. The water condensed out into ice, forming giant ice blocks. A
ring of this ice formed, as well as a small number of solar systems.
This ring is known to us all as the Milky Way. Among the solar systems
that formed was our own, with many more planets than exist today.
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Aurora
post Sep 14 2010, 09:58 PM

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QUOTE(fifi85 @ Sep 14 2010, 09:24 PM)
Its stable by even force of gravity pulling. Then somehow got some mechanism make it float.
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There was a collision with comet like millions of years of ago. How did the inner sun survive the big impact and vibration? The bombing during World War 2, multiple nuclear test, no impact? Moon phase affects our sea level. The gravity from moon phase would have impact inner sun, no?

Anyway, outer earth managed our earthly climate for past thousand of years with the transition of north/south monsoon wind. If there is a hole (or many holes), it would appear in meteorology study with unexplainable phenomena. The two holes at North and South pole would play much larger role in climate change rather than aurora phenomena. Our climate would be much stable with these holes to help equalize our weather.


Added on September 14, 2010, 10:08 pmThis doesn't explain the heat generated from inner sun. There is no heat source in cave. There are also cave water than helps to cool the temperature down there. In mines cave, with only human body heat, the temperature would rise. Miners would use induced ventilation (using fan) to withdraw the hot air and draw cool air into these caves.

QUOTE(ScrewBallX @ Sep 14 2010, 09:43 PM)
In nature best coolent is water and air .. And in caves there always water flowing with a slight breeze going through a duck or hole or passage way. As you can see in all the picture of caves. But as the case of hollow earth, the hole at the north and south could serve as cooling vents as both pole is very cold. As you know when hot air rush out, cold air goes in.
As we breath, cold air in and we puff out, hot air comes out.  biggrin.gif

Read this about cave air system..

Air Flow in the Caves

Are the caves so cool because there are air conditioners inside them? There are a large number of visitors every year who ask that question. It surprises them that during a hot summer day the caves are a comfortable 17 degrees Celsius. During a cold winter day the surprise is that the caves are so much warmer than outside, a cozy 17 degrees Celsius. The caves stay close to the same temperature all the year round. The reason is that the surrounding rock is quite massive and an enormous amount of heat is needed to change its temperature. As air flows through a cave it comes in contact with the wall and, depending on the time of year, either warms or cools and hence ends up an even 17 degrees Celsius. Most caves exhibit the same phenomena although the temperature that they stabilise at will vary depending on what the average temperature is of the area they are in.

Understanding about the stable air temperature in the caves helps to understand why there is always fresh air despite large numbers of visitors passing through the caves. As visitors pass through they exhale carbon dioxide. If there was no air flow the carbon dioxide would collect in the cave and eventually it would become stifling. It would also start to corrode the formations. Fortunately we are helped by the fact the hot air rises.

During the winter months the air inside the caves is warmer than that outside. The air flows up and out of the cave. Since there are several entrances to the caves, the air flows out of the higher entrances and sucks cold air in through the lower entrances. The cold air that is drawn in is then warmed up, flows through the cave collecting the carbon dioxide and replacing it with oxygen. Eventually the air floats up and out through an upper entrance. The cycle continues, replacing the stale air.

During the summer months the opposite happens. During these months the air inside the caves is cooler than outside and hence it sinks and flows out a lower entrance. This draws in warm air through an upper entrance and hence another air cycle is created. Since it is very rare that the temperature outside will be exactly the same as that inside the caves, there will almost always be an air flow occurring to flush the caves of stale air.

Other atmospheric conditions will also contribute to air flow. Changing air pressure is a significant factor, especially where the cave only has one entrance. Think of a cave as being like a big plastic bottle. If you blow into a bottle the air inside will compress and assume the same pressure as that outside, i.e.. inside your mouth. As soon as you take the bottle away from your mouth, the pressure outside the bottle drops and a small rush of air occurs coming out of the bottle. Returning to the cave, air pressure is always changing. If the air pressure outside the cave increases, it forces more air into the cave. As the air pressure drops, the air that is stored inside the cave starts to rush back to the surface, causing a breeze.

Breezes are one way in which cave explorers find new caves. As they crawl around inside a cave they try and sense gentle breezes. Sometimes they will light a candle to see if the flame flickers in a breeze which is too faint to feel. If they find a breeze it often means there is a passage nearby that connects to other passages that are large enough to contain lots of air that responds to changes in air pressure.
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This post has been edited by Aurora: Sep 14 2010, 10:10 PM
Aurora
post Sep 15 2010, 01:18 AM

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QUOTE(robertngo @ Sep 15 2010, 12:18 AM)
dot this have major effect on our weather pattern since the air volume inside the hollow earth is so big, and why the two opening did not melt all the ice on both pole, since the sun is always shining inside the heat coming out of the hole will be constant all the time.
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The heat coming out from the inner earth maybe constant, but the surface temperature at North and South pole are not. At some point, ice will melt. How would you explain that?

The bigger the volume, the climate different is even more extreme. Any space that is big enough, would allow pressure and temperature change locally without affecting other region. This effect will propogate, and when the climate build-up become too large, it would start affecting neighbouring climate. The result is massive climate change. Take Jupiter atmosphrere for example.

Cloud formation within inner earth is also impossible, as temperature is higher in upper atmosphere (nearer to inner sun). The water moisture in air will purge through the holes. Inner earth would not be able to sustain water. How long would inner earth survive?
Aurora
post Sep 15 2010, 07:05 PM

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Astronomers observed the universe for a reason: to learn how stars and planets were formed and how it will eventually end. Evidents suggest that planet like ours were form with a core.

Ancient people is not as tough. The lack of proper sewage, easily bring about and spread disease.
Aurora
post Sep 18 2010, 01:40 AM

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This is getting more interesting....

Stars formed from gas cloud. These gas cloud consist of hydrogen and helium. As the universe expand, these cloud begin to condense and form stars. In short, any fine particles basically would coagulate into shining star, i.e. sun. While planet were form in similar way, except the source came from larger particles.

For a cluster of rock to form around a sun, forming a sphere is unlikely. Added with unique characteristic up to 2 holes is near impossible. (Probability is there).

If your read about habitable planet, it will tell you probability of earth-like planet (of intelligent life) is very very low, and I quote, 0.01% in 4 billion years.

Now consider the probability of the following:
1. For a cluster of rock to form evenly around a very small sun;
2. Without being consumed and self-collapse;
3. With 2 holes to be on exact opposite end and along the axis of rotation;
4. Inherit all the unique revolution of life on outer earth (from microorganism, to all kind of living beings, plants and animals, complex food chain)
5. And habitable on outer and inner planet

It is not impossible though. If it is true, inner earth being would have also evolve with similar intelligence as us.
Aurora
post Sep 18 2010, 01:46 AM

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Oh, one more thing, as stars evolve, it will expand. Earth age about 4.5 billion years. If the hollow earth theory is true, inner sun would have expanded. Earth shell should experience some form of distortion, either expand, or shrink, or collapse into inner sun gravity and heat.
Aurora
post Sep 18 2010, 11:33 PM

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TS must be from inner earth. Ya, bring me there!

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