MANDELA EFFECT - I just discovered a jaw dropping change

a reply to: heineken
Just google it. It's a dmz file (I believe) and most are as easy as installing a program.

a reply to: Agartha

Geez when looking at this image is like looking at another planet :S



what i recall of the north pole is like you said, a continent size island of huge glaciers cliffs, big ice burgs, not sea ice.

a reply to: TerryDon79

no sir! can't find a trace

a reply to: heineken

You're onviously not looked by hard enough. It's out there. And the only reason I know that is because another member used THE SAME ARGUMENT before so I installed it.

Google it.

originally posted by: heineken
a reply to: Agartha

Geez when looking at this image is like looking at another planet :S

what i recall of the north pole is like you said, a continent size island of huge glaciers cliffs, big ice burgs, not sea ice.

deserves a close up

a reply to: TerryDon79

no sir! can't find it, please help me out, i really would like to have it. I will appreciate

a reply to: heineken

Google it

a reply to: TerryDon79

originally posted by: heineken
a reply to: TerryDon79

no sir! can't find it, please help me out, i really would like to have it. I will appreciate

Here you go. An explanation.

FixMaps Arctic Google Earth

a reply to: Jonjonj



I cant see how this helps , this only confirms that as i said google earth never showed the north pole, whilst I vividly remember the north pole as a continent size ice cap like the south pole.

Imagine, I used to zoom in research labs situated at the shores host by countries like Great Britain and France. The labs research centres were all situated on the edge, none made it in land.

a reply to: heineken

Sounds like you're getting confused between the Arctic and the Antarctic.

a reply to: TerryDon79

Negative, I remember vividly the north pole + can't find anything like this in the antartic

originally posted by: heineken
a reply to: Jonjonj

I cant see how this helps , this only confirms that as i said google earth never showed the north pole, whilst I vividly remember the north pole as a continent size ice cap like the south pole.

Imagine, I used to zoom in research labs situated at the shores host by countries like Great Britain and France. The labs research centres were all situated on the edge, none made it in land.

Are you sure you don't mean the Antarctic? Why would they build research labs on floating ice blocks, and even if they did, how would google capture them, moving as they would be?

Maybe it was some other program. I know there are research centres in the Arctic circle, but on ice at the edge? And why are you saying north pole when you are referring to the Arctic? The North pole is one of two things, the magnetic North pole or the Geographic north pole, they are both points though, not land masses.

You confuse me a lot.

originally posted by: TerryDon79
a reply to: heineken

Sounds like you're getting confused between the Arctic and the Antarctic.

Absolutely, no other explanation for it.

a reply to: heineken

You remember it?

You remember wrong.

a reply to: Jonjonj

Yep. And, like you pointed out, the research labs would be useless on floating ice.

a reply to: TerryDon79

That is the point really. The North pole (frozen icy wasteland, not the magnetic one) was always a point in the Arctic sea, composed of water both frozen and not, as its name inplies. There has never been a land mass there as far as I was taught, unlike the Antarctic, which is a continent in itself.

a reply to: TerryDon79

i'm so happy because there were! , I only two months ago were looking at them. and btw! i was not alone, also my colleague was there!

a reply to: Jonjonj

Also, who in their right minds would put a research station on the edge of the Arctic? I mean, that thing loses MASSIVE ice chunks. Seems safe

a reply to: heineken

I'm guessing you've got proo.......oh, wait. Never mind.