LOL

Everyone who believes in Hallow Earth has never done any cave exploring

As I guy who goes down into the Earth regularly... I assure you there's allot more room to wander than you can imagine

But it's not even remotely Hallow

Make sure you tell the Russians what you find.

They tried drilling down something like 15 km (about 10 miles) but the drill bit got too hot to go any further. That's about 0.01% of the way to the centre.


Mike

sounds cool. but wouldnt it get too cold or too hot after some miles?

where do you plan on entering from? i heard they were going to go to antarctica in one journey, but thats a long trip to get there. probably expensive too.

I'm a bit late for the discussion I believe, but I'm commenting anyway.

For all of the naysayers:
Every single thing that I read in this thread "disproving" the Hollow Earth theory has been adressed on other websites. Really if you put it all together, it makes since. And, as someone mentioned in another thread, the majority of Earth's mysteries can be explained by this theory.

For the expeditioners (that doesn't sound grammatically correct...?):
I am for sure going to try and do this, but I say we should go in a different location (for example the Mammoth Cave entrance). Even though it seems like a bit of a gamble, the cost would be exponentially less, and more people could participate. If you guys are really going, U2U me and let me know. I will be there if I can.

Oh, I was also wondering... What is the guesstimated cost of this expedition? I'm in high school and don't have much cash.

I just saw this on another thread. DogHead has 2 million dollars that he would put towards this if he goes. Not trying to volunteer you DogHead, just trying to help you out. (I'll remove this if you want me to)

[edit on 14-4-2010 by zamo1993]

This trip has been attempted before with mixed results. Arne Saknussemm did it, about 500 years ago. Axel Lidenbrock and his uncle, a respectable professor, followed about 370 years later. Both expeditions failed to reach great depths.

the best entrance is Island, the now dormant volcano of Sneffels (middle crater shaft). Take adequate amounts of water with you as water is found much deeper again and you'll die of thirst if unprepared.

Good luck! Keep us posted on your progress.

i never reply to posts. but i would go with u

I wish you the best of luck. I read there are multiple entrances to the inner earth in almost every continent. A few in the USA, Central America, South America, the British Isles, Egypt, India, Tibet, Siberia. Word of caution, we don't know what lives down there, hence the legends about demons living underground. Bring a gun for protection and pray to Jesus your flashlight doesn't die.

The major problem with the hollow Earth theory has just been in the news these past few days: The eruption of the volcano in Iceland. How does the hollow Earth theorists explain magma and vulcanism? How do they explain Earth's magnetic belt that protects us from harmful solar and cosmic rays (and keeps our atmosphere in place)?

It does seem that if the Earth was hollow, it would be cold and unable to produce the magnetic field. Look at Mars, where there is no volcanic activity and see how barren and thin its atmosphere is.

Originally posted by kidflash2008
The major problem with the hollow Earth theory has just been in the news these past few days: The eruption of the volcano in Iceland. How does the hollow Earth theorists explain magma and vulcanism? How do they explain Earth's magnetic belt that protects us from harmful solar and cosmic rays (and keeps our atmosphere in place)?

It does seem that if the Earth was hollow, it would be cold and unable to produce the magnetic field. Look at Mars, where there is no volcanic activity and see how barren and thin its atmosphere is.

all these are lies the PTB are feeding us to keep us under control. No volcano erupted in Island, mainstream science has all its facts wrong. You don't need a molten core to have a magnetic field, those that inhabit the hollow earth produce the magnetic field to protect themselves from harmful radiation emitted by the Sun. Mars is active and has an atmosphere, "they" just tell us it is not so we don't go there and upset them.

Wow!!! Real life goonies... so cool...

It would be really interesting to know if anyone actually followed through with this... and you know... made it back alive to tell us about it...

As far as finances go, I'm about as broke as they come, BUT id be more then happy to join you in your subjourn under one condition, you must have enough food and water to keep me alive and healthy for the duration of the trip, and supply me with an automatic rifle and plenty of ammo for the trip as well, and someone better have some good nightvision goggles, those things accounted for id love to join your trek.

Originally posted by Maegnas

Originally posted by kidflash2008
The major problem with the hollow Earth theory has just been in the news these past few days: The eruption of the volcano in Iceland. How does the hollow Earth theorists explain magma and vulcanism? How do they explain Earth's magnetic belt that protects us from harmful solar and cosmic rays (and keeps our atmosphere in place)?

It does seem that if the Earth was hollow, it would be cold and unable to produce the magnetic field. Look at Mars, where there is no volcanic activity and see how barren and thin its atmosphere is.

all these are lies the PTB are feeding us to keep us under control. No volcano erupted in Island, mainstream science has all its facts wrong. You don't need a molten core to have a magnetic field, those that inhabit the hollow earth produce the magnetic field to protect themselves from harmful radiation emitted by the Sun. Mars is active and has an atmosphere, "they" just tell us it is not so we don't go there and upset them.

If you have a degree in physics, you wouldn't have made the statement "You don't need a molten core to have a magnetic field"

The earth's core is divided into two parts a solid core at the center and a liquid core around it. It is the movement of the liquid core around the solid core and with relation to the motion of the two cores that magnetism is produced.

sad that you physics degree couldn't work that out into your mind. Time for you to revise your textbooks..

Again, you CAN spot sarcasm, right? the WHOLE post, actually BOTH earlier posts were 100% sarcastic!!

To produce a stable magnetic field, you need rotating charged particles. Be them in a liquid, gas or even solid state, as long as they remain charged and rotating around a stable axis, you will have your magnetic field. Heck, every atom has its own individual magnetic field if enough electrons rotate in a manner that they don't "cancel" each other's effects out.

I may have not tackled advanced Physics for the past 16 years but I still remember my basics