477 replies to this topic

[G Donnelly]

There's no whoever.

Your just talking to yourself mate!

Edited by Medium Brown, 21 January 2013 - 08:34 PM.

[Mario Dantas]

MB,

What should i do, quit?

What exactly is your point?



I can affirm that each of the two islands in the extremity of the Cape Verde islands (Fogo, S. Antão) have one large volcano in the regions facing the interior of the Archipelago, what about that?

The entire Island of Fogo is one big active intraplate volcano, notice how the crater is facing eastwards:



Now look at Greenland's southern region:



Regards,
Mario Dantas

[Mario Dantas]

Likewise, regarding the most northerner island (S. Antão), the volcano is facing west, again towards the interior of the archipelago:

Edited by Mario Dantas, 22 January 2013 - 12:21 AM.

[Mario Dantas]

[Mario Dantas]

Sea floor contrast (northern Mid Atlantic Ridge)

https://picasaweb.go...idAtlanticRidge

[G Donnelly]

^^^^ The whole point is trying to debunk you.
You could say it's a dare but  it feels more like a challenge.
It's nice to see your fitting the contours of Cape Verde Island into Greenland.
I'm well aware that in pre- history continents  were squashed together.
One of these was called Godawanaland.
However if you say Greenland moved through stress of the tectonic plates surely it's passage won't be smooth.
There's bound to be pieces of rock falling off and ruining the jigsaw.
Tbh I think you need to study the subject of erosion.
The east coast of the UK is claiming land to the North Sea every year.
I've seen many a picture of houses hanging on the edge of a cliff.
A few years earlier these properties had gardens.
It just puts pay to the idea of land masses being a perfect fit through erosion.
Btw what kind of timescale are we looking at?

Edited by Medium Brown, 22 January 2013 - 07:58 PM.

[Mario Dantas]

Medium Brown, on 22 January 2013 - 07:56 PM, said:

^^^^ The whole point is trying to debunk you.
You could say it's a dare but  it feels more like a challenge.
It's nice to see your fitting the contours of Cape Verde Island into Greenland.
I'm well aware that in pre- history continents  were squashed together.
One of these was called Godawanaland.
However if you say Greenland moved through stress of the tectonic plates surely it's passage won't be smooth.
There's bound to be pieces of rock falling off and ruining the jigsaw.
Tbh I think you need to study the subject of erosion.
The east coast of the UK is claiming land to the North Sea every year.
I've seen many a picture of houses hanging on the edge of a cliff.
A few years earlier these properties had gardens.
It just puts pay to the idea of land masses being a perfect fit through erosion.
Btw what kind of timescale are we looking at?

MB,

Maybe i should be grateful i am having this conversation...

I think trying to debunk something is fine and i am happy you seem to think some of my models have any merit.

Greenland's move, was definitely not smooth, there should have been havoc everywhere, if such event ever took place.

It is my opinion it all happened 10.000 years ago... The end of the Pleistocene does seem to have many similar aspects with the Atlantis demise: Sea level rise, extinctions, changes in climate, etc

Regards,
Mario Dantas

[Mario Dantas]

"Plato's Atlantis Was In A River Delta"

Dr. Ulf Richter

https://picasaweb.go...asInARiverDelta

Edited by Mario Dantas, 27 January 2013 - 08:52 PM.

[Mario Dantas]

Hello,

The distance between Greenland and the Azores is the same as between the Azores to the Cape Verde Islands, and that is the sheer length of Greenland (2670 Km). Why does this coincidental approximate measure also occur in the Appalachians (2400 Km), or even in the Ural Mountains (2500 Km)?

Quote

The geographical position of Greenland has changed systematically over the past 500 million years as a result of plate tectonic movements, from the tropics to its current position in the Arctic. The figures give time in million years before the present.

http://www.geus.dk/viden_om/voii/ilulissat-uk/voii05-uk.html

My newest album, Wishful Thinking:
https://picasaweb.google.com/106047243612755133722/WishfulThinking

If considered that geologic time is not taken under account, and the largest island in the world did not travel together with the American and Eurasian plates through Eons, Greenland could possibly have performed a rapid move, while shocking with the other near continental masses, and ending up in the North American continent, close to Canada.

How coincident is scientific data, regarding Greenland’s tectonic shift (albeit during many million years ago), through the Atlantic floor...

Notice that the distance between Cape Verde and Greenland is exactly 5200 Km, that is precisely twice the size of Greenland!

Now, when one examines specific data on the above geographical position of Greenland (Geus.dk). it is remarkable how strangely coincident Greenland’s trajectory is, concerning all the orogenic systems existing along northeastern and northwestern Atlantic coasts, e.g. the Appalachians, the Atlas range and the Scandinavian mountains, not to mention other suspicious geographic “anomalies”...

Greenland’s geographic “move” through three of the five major circles of the earth, seems to be well patent even in today’s maps, contradicting whatever was said about Greenland’s tectonic “diaspora” through our planet:

Best regards,
Mario Dantas

Edited by Mario Dantas, 02 February 2013 - 11:20 PM.

[Mario Dantas]

More from Greenland
http://neven1.typepa...-greenland.html

Edited by Mario Dantas, 12 February 2013 - 11:06 PM.

[Kozaky]

I'm sorry, but Atlantis isn't real, however he could have based Atlantis on a real civilization.

[mlauzon]

Atlantis is under Antarctica's ice!

[Abramelin]

Let's all yell a name, and maybe we win something.

[G Donnelly]

mlauzon, on 14 February 2013 - 10:43 AM, said:

Atlantis is under Antarctica's ice!

Quoted for inaccuracy!
It's that Hollow Earth Theory that refuses to die.
Because that's where the whacked- up theories about Antarctica are stemming from.
Including a ressurected Fourth Reich from the ashes of the first one.
If you want my honest opinion Admiral Byrd has got a lot to answer for.
At least Mario's in the right hemisphere.
And he's had the decency to show something to the table.
I know I havn't crowned myself in glory on this thread but I can dismiss this one quite confidently.

[Abramelin]

Medium Brown, on 14 February 2013 - 02:47 PM, said:

Quoted for inaccuracy!
It's that Hollow Earth Theory that refuses to die.
Because that's where the whacked- up theories about Antarctica are stemming from.
Including a ressurected Fourth Reich from the ashes of the first one.
If you want my honest opinion Admiral Byrd has got a lot to answer for.
At least Mario's in the right hemisphere.
And he's had the decency to show something to the table.
I know I havn't crowned myself in glory on this thread but I can dismiss this one quite confidently.

No, it's Rand Flem-ath's theory, nothing to do with "Hollow Earth".