Difference between revisions of "The Theory of the Expanding Earth"

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==Abstract==
 
==Abstract==
  
In the world of science, ideas are proven and dis-proven every day. Ideas about the Earth have  arguably been some of the most controversially argued concepts. From Columbus?s theory that said the  Earth was round to Copernicus?s heliocentric model of our solar system with the sun in the center and  not the Earth. Now there is a theory which was actively worked on called the expanding Earth theory.  This theory started around the late 1800?s and was heavily introduced to the geological community by  Professor S. Warren Carey from Tasmania. And some information currently in the works by retired U.S.  Naval Commander Lawrence S. Myers.[[Category:Scientific Paper]]
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In the world of science, ideas are proven and dis-proven every day. Ideas about the Earth have  arguably been some of the most controversially argued concepts. From Columbus?s theory that said the  Earth was round to Copernicus?s heliocentric model of our solar system with the sun in the center and  not the Earth. Now there is a theory which was actively worked on called the expanding Earth theory.  This theory started around the late 1800?s and was heavily introduced to the geological community by  Professor S. Warren Carey from Tasmania. And some information currently in the works by retired U.S.  Naval Commander Lawrence S. Myers.
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[[Category:Scientific Paper|theory expanding earth]]
  
 
[[Category:Expansion Tectonics]]
 
[[Category:Expansion Tectonics]]

Revision as of 11:29, 1 January 2017

Scientific Paper
Title The Theory of the Expanding Earth
Read in full Link to paper
Author(s) John Wheeler
Keywords expanding earth
Published 2005
Journal None
No. of pages 5

Read the full paper here

Abstract

In the world of science, ideas are proven and dis-proven every day. Ideas about the Earth have arguably been some of the most controversially argued concepts. From Columbus?s theory that said the Earth was round to Copernicus?s heliocentric model of our solar system with the sun in the center and not the Earth. Now there is a theory which was actively worked on called the expanding Earth theory. This theory started around the late 1800?s and was heavily introduced to the geological community by Professor S. Warren Carey from Tasmania. And some information currently in the works by retired U.S. Naval Commander Lawrence S. Myers.