Terra non Firma Earth

Plate Tectonics is a Myth

Nonfiction, Science & Nature, Science, Earth Sciences, Geophysics, Geology, Geography
Cover of the book Terra non Firma Earth by James Maxlow, Terrella Press
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: James Maxlow ISBN: 9780992565244
Publisher: Terrella Press Publication: March 6, 2015
Imprint: Terrella Press Language: English
Author: James Maxlow
ISBN: 9780992565244
Publisher: Terrella Press
Publication: March 6, 2015
Imprint: Terrella Press
Language: English
This book summarises research into Expansion Tectonics and is suitable for all persons interested in the geosciences. In this book, modern geological, geophysical, and geographical evidence is used to recreate the entire 4,000 million years of our Earths geological history. This evidence is then used to challenge the misconception that plate tectonics is the key to understanding our Earth sciences. In contrast to a random plate tectonic process, the formation and break-up of each of the continents, as well as a sympathetic opening of all the oceans is instead shown to be simple, progressive and evolutionary. All ancient magnetic poles are precisely located on Expansion Tectonic small Earth reconstructions of the ancient Earth, and all established poles and equators are shown to coincide with observed climate zones and biotic evidence. Similarly, faunal and floral species evolution is shown to be intimately related to this progressive continental break-up and oceanic crustal development. Global extinction events coincide with wholesale climate and sea-level changes, and the distribution of metallic ores and petroleum occurrences are readily comprehended.
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
This book summarises research into Expansion Tectonics and is suitable for all persons interested in the geosciences. In this book, modern geological, geophysical, and geographical evidence is used to recreate the entire 4,000 million years of our Earths geological history. This evidence is then used to challenge the misconception that plate tectonics is the key to understanding our Earth sciences. In contrast to a random plate tectonic process, the formation and break-up of each of the continents, as well as a sympathetic opening of all the oceans is instead shown to be simple, progressive and evolutionary. All ancient magnetic poles are precisely located on Expansion Tectonic small Earth reconstructions of the ancient Earth, and all established poles and equators are shown to coincide with observed climate zones and biotic evidence. Similarly, faunal and floral species evolution is shown to be intimately related to this progressive continental break-up and oceanic crustal development. Global extinction events coincide with wholesale climate and sea-level changes, and the distribution of metallic ores and petroleum occurrences are readily comprehended.

More books from Geography

Cover of the book The Geography of Contemporary China by James Maxlow
Cover of the book Submarine Geomorphology by James Maxlow
Cover of the book Climate Change and the Crisis of Capitalism by James Maxlow
Cover of the book Dams as Aid by James Maxlow
Cover of the book Building a World Heritage City by James Maxlow
Cover of the book Handbook of Research on Geospatial Science and Technologies by James Maxlow
Cover of the book Theoretische Ansätze und Entwicklungsphasen der Sozialgeographie by James Maxlow
Cover of the book Les Chinois et la vie en Chine by James Maxlow
Cover of the book The Changing World of Farming in Brexit UK by James Maxlow
Cover of the book Nanga Parbat Pilgrimage by James Maxlow
Cover of the book Das Klima in Europa (7. Klasse) - Unterrichtsbesuch by James Maxlow
Cover of the book Energy, Society and Environment by James Maxlow
Cover of the book Planning At The Crossroads by James Maxlow
Cover of the book Understanding Geographies of Polarization and Peripheralization by James Maxlow
Cover of the book Allegheny National Forest, Susquehannock State Forest und Moshannon State Forest by James Maxlow
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy