Is the Earth Actually Hollow?

Erniedytn

Master of Mayhem

closet.cult

New Member
i read up quite a bit on this when i heard of this theory years ago.

there is a mini sun at the very center of the earth, then some space, and then land (the opposite side of our crust). people and/or aliens are living there with an entire ecosystem based on that sun. there are openings at the poles where alians fly out to visit the upper earth.

i just cant believe that. someone has to explain the natural planetary creation forces that could lead to a hollow earth with a nuclear star in its center, not touching any walls. i dont think so.
 

Erniedytn

Master of Mayhem
someone has to explain the natural planetary creation forces that could lead to a hollow earth with a nuclear star in its center, not touching any walls.
Hollow Planets Seismology

Theosophy and the hollow earth

Supposedly when the planet was formed the gravitational pull of the Earth spinning caused all of the heated magma to accumulate on the outer edge. After millions of years of this the magma is far away enough from the "inner sun" to cool down and form the bottom layer of the crust. That's it in a nutshell basically (no pun intended). The links provided describe the process in better detail though.:blsmoke:
 

PoseidonsNet

Well-Known Member
If you use a software program to watch how the planets move, and then spend a few months tracking the orbit of mars, you will see how it loops across the heavens in the way that is expected for a solar system model.

This is what convinced me. Play my free game Solar System Simulator :-OG2
to see how perfect our solar system really is.

I think that the possibility of giant caverns below our surface is more realistic. How can we be sure that the earth is totally solid? It may be 99.99% solid, but there is still space here for a subterranean civilisation to exist without us noticing it.
 

rev3la7ion

Well-Known Member
In order for the earth to have the gravitational pull that it does you would have to have a considerable amount of mass... If the earth was hollow then you wouldn't have near as much of a gravitational pull as the earth currently does. The earth is not hollow. Gravitational rotation does not force anything outwards to the edges. Either way, if the earth was hollow it would have collapsed in on itself by now due to the amount of strain the surface has endured.
 

bigballin007

New Member
All the mountains are driven up wards by the plates colliding, why if the Earth were hallow is the Continental plates not being driven down when they collide then? Also if the Earth were hallow how could the plates be driven apart from each other and where would the magma be coming, because the cavity would surly collapse from the extreme pressure of the plates colliding.
 

closet.cult

New Member
Hollow Planets Seismology

Theosophy and the hollow earth

Supposedly when the planet was formed the gravitational pull of the Earth spinning caused all of the heated magma to accumulate on the outer edge. After millions of years of this the magma is far away enough from the "inner sun" to cool down and form the bottom layer of the crust. That's it in a nutshell basically (no pun intended). The links provided describe the process in better detail though.:blsmoke:
oh, i see. so, the crust and rock between the outer earth and the inner earth can support the massive weight of the miles of water of our oceans at the surface? and it's water tight with no leaks of the oceans to the center of the hollow planet. riiiiiiiiight.

but i'll check out those links when i get a chance.:joint:
 

closet.cult

New Member
it is VERY far fetched but i read about testimony from pilots reportedly seeing aircrafts disappearing into the north pole and some other reports.

you never know what to believe on the net.
 

fdd2blk

Well-Known Member
oh, i see. so, the crust and rock between the outer earth and the inner earth can support the massive weight of the miles of water of our oceans at the surface? and it's water tight with no leaks of the oceans to the center of the hollow planet. riiiiiiiiight.

but i'll check out those links when i get a chance.:joint:

blow up a balloon. throw some mud on it. puddle up some water. does it pop? no?.........interesting. :mrgreen::peace:


now cover it with paper machete'. build some mountains and oceans. load it up with clay. hell cover it with a layer of cement. does it collapse? no?........interesting. :blsmoke::peace:
 

Erniedytn

Master of Mayhem
It could be possible.....but IDK. Supposely this is why no commercial airliner can fly over the north pole. It was always my understanding that the magnetic field up there wreaked havoc on the airplanes instruments...but who knows??? Anythings possible I guess.:neutral:
 

fdd2blk

Well-Known Member
It could be possible.....but IDK. Supposely this is why no commercial airliner can fly over the north pole. It was always my understanding that the magnetic field up there wreaked havoc on the airplanes instruments...but who knows??? Anythings possible I guess.:neutral:


look.....:eyesmoke:





this is real........:mrgreen:

 

Erniedytn

Master of Mayhem
I wish it was that easy FDD......

I wish I had unlimited resources....I would mount an expedition to one of the poles and see whats up ya know:bigjoint:
 
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