mch

THE POLAR MYSTERIES
I37
has shrunk like an orange while its core cooled off and has
formed four continents and four big oceans that keep moving all
the time and travel from one geographical location to another
very, very slowly in relation to the rotational axis of our planet.
These global movements could be called the polar rounds and
they make it difficult to calculate the correlations between
different measurement systems in different countries of the world
if these systems are many thousands of years old.
It is necessary to know the displacements of the poles to come
up with the right results,
because each local standard of measurement
varies with time. This is why I am convinced that only a
system of measurement that does not change with the polar
rounds could survive the time, and this system could only be
based upon the unchanging circumference of our globe, not the
changing longitudes and latitudes. The metric system is like that,
and it must be as old as humanity itself.
Not too long ago the geologists discovered that the hard outer
crust of our earth floats
on a molten mantle and that continents
rest on separate tectonic plates. There are direct relations between
the sliding of the plates and the changing of the polar ice
caps, and what interests us here are the dates when these
changes took place and their influence upon the lives of our ancestors.
It appears that, in round figures, the poles remain stationary
for periods of about 30,000 years, then move around for
6,000 years, then again stay put for 30,000 years, and so on.
Scientists have estabhshed that the last four rounds of the
poles started 126,000 years ago when the North Pole installed itself
in the territory of Yukon in Canada at 63° N and 135° W;
then it went to the Greenland Sea at 72° N and 10° E about
84,000 years ago, moved from 54,000 till 48,000 years ago and
settled in the middle of Hudson Bay at 60° N and 83° W; it
rested there for 30,000 years;
then wandered again from about
18,000 to about 12,000 years ago when it came to its present
location. Simultaneously the South Pole went through similar
gyrations but in the opposite direction. We have to note that its
three previous locations were in their turn in the southern part
of the Indian Ocean between Australia and the Antarctic but
never on Antarctica itself. Only the last movement 12,000 years