Many experts, theories, and researchers have argued on the location of our planet’s core. Is there a society on the Hollow Earth, and does it have its own Sun?
For millennia, many specialists have maintained that there is a c̳i̳v̳i̳l̳i̳z̳a̳t̳i̳o̳n̳ beneath the Earth.
The scientific community has discussed the existence of an unknown kingdom known as Hollow Earth since the 18th century.
A massive hole was exposed where the North Pole must have been after the publishing of several images taken by the ESSA-7 satellite in the 1970s, where the clear sky could be seen.
The Hollow Earth’s entrances.
The issue erupted after the photographs were published by ESSA USA. The reality of this completely round hole in the Arctic has been contested by scientists, independent researchers, and thinkers.
NASA photography, according to Ray Palmer, a U̳F̳O̳logist and editor of Flying Saucers magazine, provides “promising evidence” for hypotheses regarding the existence of underground and advanced c̳i̳v̳i̳l̳i̳z̳a̳t̳i̳o̳n̳s.
The evidence is mounting, especially since there was a narrative from 1928 narrated in the notebook of arctic explorer Admiral Richard E. Byrd.
Byrd claimed that when flying over one of the poles, he was able to observe vast and beautiful valleys as well as primitive animals.
This narrative had a huge impression on many people, and it sparked a flurry of hypotheses about the existence of the Hollow Earth.
Many articles and books about Byrd’s experiences were published when the writing about his experiences was discovered. Amadeo’s works, for example.
The explorer did not merely fly over the Arctic, according to Giannini’s book “Worlds Beyond the Poles.” Through one of the many holes in the location, it had been able to reach the Earth’s core.
Ray Palmer’s journal published a theory in December 1959 that linked Giannini’s book to the Hollow Earth. Thousands of individuals believed in the thesis, as evidenced by its tremendous success.
Under the snow, Admiral Byrd radioed that there were sections of land, plants, mountains, lakes, rivers, woods, and a bizarre mammoth-like beast, according to Palmer and Giannini.
Theories and science.
The existence of holes in the Earth’s poles has been shown by satellite photos.
The notion of the Hollow Earth has been presented since the 14th century, when Edmund Halley, the certified Astronomer Royal of England, discovered Halley’s Comet.
He also stated that the inside was divided into three cones, one in the center, and the medium was molten lava, which served as an inner sun. Newton himself agreed with this theory.
The Hollow Earth theory was also backed by Leonhard Euler, an 18th-century mathematical genius. He went on to say that there were two entrances at the poles of the world.
Aside from a slew of scientific theories, the Hollow Earth concept has inspired a slew of artists and writers. Journey to the Center of the Earth by Jules Verne, published in 1864, is one of the most famous books on the subject.
Investigations into what lies under the earth’s mantle are now underway.
In 1965, the former Soviet Union spearheaded a project that involved digging a 15-kilometer deep well known as Kola. Although the findings of this investigation were not made public, it is thought that “human and animal voices” were detected using ultra-sensitive microphones.
Science, on the other hand, has contradicted itself in this area. According to some, the temperature rises by one degree every 30 meters. If this is correct, the Earth’s core temperature should be around 220,000 degrees Celsius.
This would make the planet’s core far hotter than the Sun, which has a crust temperature of 6,000 degrees Celsius.
This notion raises a lot of problems, especially given the special agencies’ silence and the limits they impose on investigators.
Why is it forbidden to fly over the poles? What is it that is being kept hidden? Could we, for example, be sharing our world with a completely different culture without even realizing it?
