
Notice how this
map corresponds to the lines of magnetic force, as the Russians depicted them,
on our page entitled: Circular, Compacted as if Linear. The Russian depiction of
the lines of force, the magnetic canopy, suggest that the opening is elongated,
stretching from a point between Zemlya and the New Siberian Islands, over to the
Elizabeth Islands, ( where the magnetic north pole is located). The lines of
force emanate from within, through the opening, and thus are indicative of the
perimeter of the opening.
At the risk of
repetition from our Circular, Compacted as if Linear page:
“ The
North Magnetic Pole, once thought to be virtually a point in the Arctic
Archipelago, has been shown by recent investigations to extend across the polar
basin to the Tamyr Peninsula in Siberia. The lines represent magnetic meridians.”
(Dr.Raymond Bernard, from his book The Hollow Earth.
Keep in mind that a three-dimentional funnel is being depicted on a flat surface. This means that the relative distances between the opening and the Arctic coasts, especially on the Wrangel Island side, are wider than what can fit onto a flat map. For example, Lieutenant George W. De Long passed through the Bering Straits in August of 1879, in command of the steamer Jeanette. On September 6th, at 71* 35’ North latitude, 175* 06’ East longitude, the ship became stuck in the ice. This was close to Wrangel Island. Two years later the ship sunk just North of the New Siberian Islands, at 77* 15 North. She had hooked around the polar basin, between 70* and 77* latitude, without coming upon evidence of any opening. Again, we can conclude that the distances between the opening and the coasts of Siberia are greater than what can be depicted on a flat map.
Note: Map
contributed by Will Rhea, who shamelessly lifted it from some site somewhere and
modified it.
Pages
of Interest:
Polar Warming Curvature Anomalies Ring Around the Opening Mammoth
Chapter Four from Gardner Radarsat ZR-1
Antartic Ozone Image Frobisher Map
Circular,
Compacted as if Linear
Aurora Australis Marks The Spot
