5 Clues That The Earth is Actually Hollow

When we think of the Earth's interior, we often imagine a cross-section of its layers, like those of an onion, with the outer core and inner core at its center. However, despite our technological advancements, determining the makeup of the Earth's core remains a considerable challenge. The Earth's core is the most inaccessible part of our planet, and we have only penetrated about eight miles out of the approximately four thousand it takes to reach the core.

While the idea of a Hollow Earth may seem far-fetched, it has been proposed throughout human history. In this article, we will explore some of the clues and evidence that suggest the Hollow Earth theory may have some merit.

1. A Vast Ocean Inside the Earth

In 2014, a team of scientists led by University of Alberta professor Graham Pearson analyzed a diamond found in Brazil. Inside the diamond, they found a mineral called ringwoodite, which had water trapped inside it. The diamond had been brought to the Earth's surface by a volcanic rock known as kimberlite.

According to Dr. Pearson, this sample provides extremely strong confirmation that there are local wet spots deep in the Earth. In the transition zone between the upper and lower mantle, there might be as much water as all the world's oceans put together.

2. Edmund Halley

Edmund Halley was an English scientist who is best known for predicting the orbits of comets. He noticed that the Earth's magnetic field is rather unpredictable, with its lines shifting from year to year. He believed that the Earth's hollowness was to blame.

According to Halley, we're standing on the outermost shell, with three more concentric shells within. The poles of these inner shells throw off our magnetic field. He suggested that each sphere was capable of supporting life because each sphere was bathed with lights from the atmosphere that filled each of the inner spaces.

3. Leonhard Euler

Leonhard Euler was a Swiss mathematician and physicist who produced a large portion of modern mathematical terminology and notions. He believed that the Earth was not only completely hollow, but it had a 600-mile diameter sun in the center. The hollow interior could be reached through holes at the North and South Poles. Euler also proposed that this central sun provided life to the advanced civilizations that lived there.

4. Navy Admiral Richard Byrd

The Hollow Earth theory garnered more momentum in the 1940s when Admiral Richard Byrd supposedly journeyed into the Earth. Byrd was a Medal of Honor recipient, one of the highest-ranking officers in the U.S. Navy, and the first person to fly over the South Pole.

Byrd recounted that when he flew directly over the North Pole, he noticed an opening at the top. His diary describes his adventure into the opening, where he saw lakes, rivers, green vegetation, and even a living mammoth. Byrd claims to have been greeted by a flying machine and says this was when he first interacted with beings that existed in a place known to many as Agartha. Byrd said that the beings told him they were concerned with the developments of nuclear weapons and the overall well-being of the planet based on how humidity was affecting it.

5. The Green Children of Woolpit

The Children of Woolpit is an ancient account recorded by two 12th-century chroniclers, which tells of two children who appeared on the edge of a field in the village of Woolpit in England. The two children, a young girl, and a young boy, had greenish skin.

The children claimed to have come from a place where the sun never shone and that they had been tending their father's flock when they suddenly found themselves in a large cavern. They eventually emerged on the surface and were found by the villagers.

While the Hollow Earth theory may seem far-fetched, these clues and evidence suggest that there may be more to the Earth's interior than we previously thought. As always, we encourage everyone to keep an open mind and judge for themselves. Who knows what secrets the Earth's core may hold?