The Flat Earth Society
Flat Earth Discussion Boards => Flat Earth Theory => Topic started by: TitanicShark on May 25, 2017, 07:00:47 PM
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If Antarctica is an ice rim then why can you see solid rock sometimes below and around the ice. Also can you explain the mapping of what's under the ice and what's in the ice?
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If Antarctica is an ice rim then why can you see solid rock sometimes below and around the ice. Also can you explain the mapping of what's under the ice and what's in the ice?
Do you have a photo of this in mind? I can't think of ever seeing rock in photos of the coast of Antarctica.
I'm not sure it makes a difference to FE vs RE though.
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Here is a picture
http://www.swisseduc.ch/glaciers/antarctic/geology/3_foundations/icons/5-metamorphic-boulder-radok-lake.jpg
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I'm not an FE proponent - but if I were, I'd probably say:
Obviously there are some normal pieces of land that lie against the ice wall (indeed these are clearly shown on the FE map on the Wiki) - so one would expect that if you landed there and marched inland, you'd eventually run into the ice wall...unless a UN patrol caught you trying...and then...
You know that's an interesting question!
I don't know what the FE folks claim would happen to you if the UN patrol catches you trying to get to the ice wall...we're told there are a patrols - but not what they do when you're caught. Do they politely say "Nothing to see here! Head back the way you came please!"...or do they "disappear" people into jail...maybe brainwash them into thinking that they spent three months at the South Polar Research Station - then let them go?
Does anyone here know?
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If Antarctica is an ice rim then why can you see solid rock sometimes below and around the ice. Also can you explain the mapping of what's under the ice and what's in the ice?
Do you have a photo of this in mind? I can't think of ever seeing rock in photos of the coast of Antarctica.
I'm not sure it makes a difference to FE vs RE though.
Good point, but would they answer if you ask them questions about it or if you try to get permission to study it?
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If Antarctica is an ice rim then why can you see solid rock sometimes below and around the ice. Also can you explain the mapping of what's under the ice and what's in the ice?
Do you have a photo of this in mind? I can't think of ever seeing rock in photos of the coast of Antarctica.
I'm not sure it makes a difference to FE vs RE though.
Good point, but would they answer if you ask them questions about it or if you try to get permission to study it?
"I'm sorry, the continent of Antarctica is closed today - we value your business, please fill out our customer satisfaction survey as you leave the antarctic."