Subject: Re: [allplanets-hollow] Pollen on the ice
Yes/yes/yes.
SNIP
It might be a stretch, but could a plant of flower
Scott,
Your points about pollen were all good ones. I can at least mention that the
expedition of Adirmal MacMillan to Northern Greenland catalogued two species
of flower which do not exist anywhere else.
I'll also mention that it snows in the Arctic, as anyone can imagine. During
the summer it rains, too. So any pollen on the ice tends to become covered
over. So any pollen covering that we do find could be indicative of more
pollen that got covered with snow, and the fact that it typically passes by
that cliff near the point where Greenland and Canada touch each other
suggests the the opening isn't too far from there. Straight up from the
magnetic pole isn't too far, and that is where everyone suspects the opening
to be, al least one corner of it.
Mr. Cater wrote this back in 1982. He explained that the magnetic lines of
force have the characteristics of a flow. He explained that, as the opening
is offset from the geographic, spinning pole, the magnetic flow tends to get
slung around ( my paraphrasing ) and spills out from a certain point- the
magnetic pole. actually he says: " The flow of ethers which produce the
magnetic field will follow the lines of least resistence, as is the case
with any fluid." So the magnetic pole is indicative of and near to the
opening. I think that if I put my finger in a milk bowl and started to sling
around the bowl, the milk would flow out from a certain point, right?
Here is the whole quote from Cater: " The Reasons the Earth's Magnetic Poles
are not Located at the Geographic Poles
The fact that the Earth's magnetic poles are far removed from the geographic
poles. and that they tend to shift, has always been a puzzle to
geophysicists and other experts. The concepts revealed in this treatise
provide a simple answer to this dilemma. A magnetic pole is defined as the
point where the magnetic inclination, or the angle at which the compass
needle points downward, is 90 degrees.This is the direction of the magnetic
lines of force or the general flow of ether particles. At the north magnetic
pole the flow is downward, and is upward at the opposite pole.
In actuality, the so-called poles are not sharply defined. The lines along
which the inclination is very close to 90 degrees are quite extensive, and
follow a closed path around [ within ] the lip of each of the large egresses
into the hollow earth. The flow of ethers which produce the magnetic field
will follow the lines of least resistence, as is the case with any fluid.
Since these openings produce a void, so to speak, the flow of ethers
concentrated in the higher latitudes [ of the inner shell ], will
concentrate at these openings. The concentration of soft electrons at any
area fluctuates. Consequently, the so-called magnetic pole will also have a
tendency to shift.
A high concentration of soft electrons is radiated out of the openings from
the interior. This means an inordinate concentration exists around the
openings. Since the openings are not located at the geographic poles, they
will assume the rotational velocity of the Earth in these areas. Therefore,
an additional magnetic field will be produced in these regions and in the
same direction as the general flow of ethers. Similar nodal points, or
lines, encircle the Earth at the lower latitudes, as mentioned in Chapter
20, because ether flows tend to follow circular paths going in and out of
the Earth's shell. Such nodal lines will be much weaker. A similar case
exists along a bar magnet of considerable length."