Seigmeister/Raymond Bernard quotes Reed:
WHY IT IS WARMER NEAR THE POLES.
"One of the principal proofs that the earth is hollow is that it is warmer
near the Poles. If it can be shown by quoting those who made the farthest
advance toward the supposed Poles, that it is warmer, that vegetation shows
more life, that game is more plentiful than farther south, then we have a
reasonable right to claim that the heat comes from the interior of the
earth, as that seems to be the only place from which it could come.
"In `Captain Hall's Last Trip,' we read: `We find this a much warmer country
than we expected, bare of snow and ice. We have found that the country
abounds with life, and with seals, game, geese, ducks, musk-cattle, rabbits,
wolves, foxes, bears, partridges, lemmings, etc. (He is speaking of the far
north.)
"Nansen draws special attention to the warmth and says, `We must almost
imagine ourselves at home.' This was at one of the farthest points north
reached by anyone, and yet the weather was mild and pleasant.
"It will be observed that these extremely strong winds from the interior of
the earth not only raise the temperature considerably in the vicinity of the
Arctic Ocean, but affect it very materially four hundred and fifty miles
away. Nothing could raise the temperature in such a manner, except a storm
coming from the interior of the earth.
"Greely states: `Surely this presence of birds and flowers and beasts was a
greeting on nature's part to our new home.' Does that sound as if he had
expected to find these things there, or that their presence was an everyday
occurrence? No. It was written in a tone of surprise. From what place had
these birds and game come? South of them for miles, the earth was covered
with perpetual snow - in many locations thousands of feet deep. They are
found in that location in summer; and as it is warmer farther north, they
would not be likely to go to a colder climate in winter. They seem to pass
into the interior of the earth.
"The mutton-birds of Australia leave that continent in September, and no one
has ever been able to find out where they go. My theory is that they pass
into the interior of the earth via the South Pole. "
Reed points out that many animals inhabiting the far north, as the musk-ox,
go north in winter in order to reach a warmer climate. He remarks:
"Since it becomes warmer as they go north, instinct tells them not to go
south in winter. And if they do not go south, they must go into the interior
of the earth."
Another animal that goes north in winter is the auk. Schwatka saw a flock of
four million auks, which darken the sky, going north as winter approached.
Nansen says of the extreme north that a land which teems with bears, auks
and black guillemots "must be a Canaan, flowing with milk and honey."
Members,
This migration Northwards as winter approaches is amazing. The significance
in relation to an opening to the inner world is obvious.
Dean