A Beginner's View of Our Electric Universe - New

Monument Valley Arizona - Source Wikitravel
In terms of the Earth in its dim and distant past it
is suggested that because our environment in space
was not then what it is today, things appeared very
different in the skies and on the ground. This comes
to us from the work of respected scholars of ancient
history and comparative mythology who say that other
bodies within our near space environment moved
close enough to each other in those days for discharge
events to occur between them that brought about
surface scarring and general geological upheaval. This
was the landscape sculpting that formed the valleys,
mountains, volcanoes, bluffs, basins and other features
on these bodies that today is attributed to antiquated
theories. Once the ‘Pandora’s Box’ of updated, inclusive geology is opened I think many will find reason to see
the old theories under a new light and go on to form a sceptical view of currently accepted earth history. The
insistence that large scale crustal movements, earthquakes, volcanism and wind and water erosion can explain
just about everything goes too far with what is now understood by many to be limited information in the hands
of the trusted but inadequately informed.
The Grand Canyon – We are told that the Colorado River
once flowed with such force and volume over a period of
time that it formed the fantastic Grand Canyon in Arizona,
USA. This is quite strange because there happens to be no
identifiable delta or other outlet to the sea or to anywhere else
that one would expect to find if a cataclysmic flow of water
was involved. Neither are there any great amounts of debris
to be found anywhere that would have been washed out as
the original material that filled that vast chasm. There is even
an area of the canyon called the ‘Kaibab Upwarp’ where if
indeed water had caused it then it could only have done so
by running uphill. Furthermore, the question exists - where
would the water have come from anyway?
The Grand Canyon from Space Credit Rick Searfoss Retired Space Shuttle Commander
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