Antarctica Is the Original Homeland of the Gods.Pdf
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!"#$%&'()*')' $+$*,'* - ! ! ". ! / 0 ! - 1 +%. ! " " %+,*2. - 30 1 3 )*)* " . ! / 0 ! - 1 CONTENTS Part I. SOUTHERN CONTINENT MYSTERY ............................... 3 Chapter 1: Antarctica - Southern Continent .......................................... 3 Chapter 2: Southern Continent on Old Maps ........................................ 8 Chapter 3: Pole Shift? ........................................................................... 29 Chapter 4. The myth of ploughing the ocean and its parallels .......... 63 Part II. ANTARCTIC CIVILIZATIONS ....................................... 123 Chapter 5. Traces of the god Viracotchi ............................................ 123 Chapter 6. The curse of the sage Durvas ........................................... 141 Chapter 7. Jambudvipa, Potala, Lanka .............................................. 148 Chapter 8: Tamililam, Taprobana and Panhaya ............................... 157 Chapter 9. Dilmun is the birthplace of the gods. .............................. 170 Chapter 10. The Gods on the Winged Chariots ................................ 185 Part III. ARTEFACTS OF ANTARCTS ........................................ 196 Chapter 11. Antarctic cities ................................................................ 196 Chapter 12. Pyramids and anomalies of the Antactica .................... 210 Chapter 13. What was found on Kerguelen Island ........................... 219 Part IV THE MYSTERY OF THE EARTH DE HONNEVILLE 235 Chapter 14. Where did de Honneville sail to? .................................. 235 Chapter 15. Once again, the Templars and their fleet... ................... 239 Chapter 16. Yoda Kozma Indikoplov Land ...................................... 278 Chapter 17. "Failure" voyage de Bouvet ........................................... 300 Chapter 18. Pacifide as a colony of Antarctica ................................. 311 1 2 Part I. SOUTHERN CONTINENT MYSTERY Chapter 1: Antarctica - Southern Continent Antarctica (Opposite the Arctic) is the southern continent of the Earth, with an average surface altitude of more than 2,000 m above sea level and a center altitude of 4,000 m above sea level. Most of this altitude is a permanent ice cover, under which the continental relief is hidden, and only about 5% of its area is free of ice - mainly in Western Antarctica and the Trans-Antarctic Mountains: islands, parts of the coast, "dry valleys" and some ridges and mountain peaks (nunataki) that rise above the ice surface. The Trans-Antarctic Mountains, which cross almost the entire continent, divide Antarctica into two parts - the Western and Eastern, with different origins and geological structure. In the east there is a high (the highest elevation of the ice surface about 4,100 meters above sea level), covered with ice plateau. The western part consists of a group of mountainous islands connected to each other by ice. On the Pacific coast there are the Antarctic Andes, the height of which exceeds 4,000 meters; the highest point of the continent - 4,892 meters above sea level - massif Vinson Sentinel Ridge. Western Antarctica also has the deepest depression of the continent - the Bentley Depression, probably of rift origin. Its depth, filled with ice, reaches 2,555 meters below sea level. The glacier cover of Antarctica is now 1,720 meters thick on average. It was found that this coverage of the continent with ice was gradual. Scientists estimate that it began 35 million years ago, starting with the massive eastern part of the continent, and ended in 4,000 BC. When the glacier crawled forever to the last meters of land on the western tip of the Queen Maud Land and the Antarctic Peninsula. 3 There is an opinion that Antarctica is completely covered with snow and ice. But this is not completely correct. Yes, only 5% of the entire surface of the continent is free of snow and ice, but they are approximately 2.5x105 km2. As a rule, near the edge of the continent, a significant part of them is near the Russian stations Mirny and Novolazarevskaya, as well as along the Trans-Antarctic Mountains, which, as an extension of the Andean Mountains of Latin America, is like a dorsal ridge of the continent, stretching from Cape Ader, south of New Zealand, along the western coast of the sea Rossa and crossing almost the entire continent. In the Trans-Antarctic Mountains the largest (4 000 km2) ice-free areas have been found - "Oasis McMurdo" and "Dry Valley Area", located near the stations of New Zealand and the USA. The topography of these ice- free valleys is one of the most beautiful on Earth. The McMurdo Oasis consists of three deep, ice-free valleys, each almost 100 km long and 2 to 5 km wide, which used to be also under the glacier, as evidenced by the moraines left by the glacier. At the bottom of the valleys there are lakes that freeze for most of the year except for a short period in summer. Above the valleys rise sharp peaks of 2,000 - 3,000 m high, most of them are ice-free. From the high valleys between these peaks, small glaciers flow down the slopes. In some places, they move along the very bottom of the valleys. The valleys are dotted with cave dunes and rock outcrops, the color of which is a shade of brown - from light brown, long airborne granite to dark red basalt. Individual stones have shades of gray. These colors contrast with white glaciers and bright blue skies. Due to the lack of vegetation, there is no green color here. Similar areas of free land with small lakes and small heights have been found in the coastal areas of the Banger oasis near the Mirny station. 4 The "Dry Valleys" are to the west of the McMurdo Valley and are named because of their extremely low humidity and lack of snow and ice cover, as moisture evaporates under the action of powerful winds reaching speeds of 320 km/h. In some areas of this region, it has not rained for two million years. Scientists believe that the Dry Valleys are more like Mars than any other terrestrial environment, so here are often trained astronauts NASA. On their territory, American astronauts were trained before landing on the moon in 1969. The soil of Antarctica is suitable for growing crops. It has reserves of non-windy and partially weathered minerals that increase fertility. Experiments have shown that the soil of Antarctica, transferred to normal temperatures, suitable for plant growth. Even grow salad or radish. Antarctica is also associated with a major discovery in oceanology. As it turned out, the ice continent is in the center of a giant ocean vortex (Antarctic Circumpolar Current), which is several times more powerful than the Gulf Stream and Kurosivo combined. It is believed that the forces supporting the action of this global whirl are the western winds prevailing in these latitudes (the so-called "Western Wind Drift", West Wind Current). The water here moves in a clockwise direction, from west to east, between 40° and 50°S. (so-called "roaring forties"), a length of up to 30 thousand km with a width of up to 1 thousand km, its thickness reaches 4-5 km (in some areas, the flow includes the entire mass of water to the ocean floor; water temperature in the upper layer varies from 12-15 ° C in the northern part to 1-2 ° C in the southern part of the current; in the surface layer of ocean water flow rate varies from 0.4 to 0.9 km / h, in the deep layer is up to 0.4 km / h). From this current there are the following branches: in the Atlantic Ocean - the Falkland Current, the Bengel Current (appears to the south of the Cape of Good Hope and goes to the north, reaches the Namibia area in Africa); in the Indian Ocean - the West Australian Current; in the Pacific Ocean - the Peruvian Current. The waters washed by Antarctica are called the Southern (or Antarctic) Ocean, which has no clearly delineated islands and continents of the northern border (accepted as the 60th degree of southern latitude) and consists of 13 seas. Scientists have not yet definitively figured out whether this name should be applied to all geographic maps: the Southern Ocean was first distinguished in 1650 by the Dutch geographer Benhard Varenius and included both the "southern continent" not yet discovered by Europeans and all areas above the southern polar circle; the Royal Geographical Society in London since 1845. In publications of the International Hydrographic Organization the Southern Ocean was separated from the Atlantic, Indian Ocean and Pacific Ocean in 1937; in the Soviet tradition (1969) the approximate boundary of the conditional "Southern Ocean" was considered to be the Antarctic convergence zone (the northern boundary of Antarctic surface waters), near 55° south latitude. In other countries, the boundary is 5 also blurred - the latitude south of Cape Horn, the boundary of floating ice, the Antarctic Convention Zone (an area south of the 60th parallel of southern latitude); the Australian government considers the "Southern Ocean" as water located directly south of the Australian continent. In winter, the Southern Ocean freezes to 65 degrees South latitude in the Pacific sector and 55 degrees South latitude in the Atlantic sector, lowering surface temperatures well below 0 C; in some coastal locations, constant strong winds leave the coastline free of ice during the winter. Sailors of latitude from 40 to 70 degrees south latitude, since the era of