Difference between revisions of "Antarctica"
From The Flat Earth Wiki
Tom Bishop (talk | contribs) |
Tom Bishop (talk | contribs) |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Antartica''' is the name given to the southern polar region of the [[Earth]]. | '''Antartica''' is the name given to the southern polar region of the [[Earth]]. | ||
− | There are two main theories concerning the nature and extent of Antarctica. The first and most widely accepted theory says that Antarctica is a continent surrounding the Earth, and that in his end there is a huge wall of ice (with a different size depending on the theory) which is the edge of the Earth. The second theory says that the center of the Earth's surface is the point where the Equator and the Prime Meridian meet, and therefore the Antarctic is a distinct continent located at the South | + | There are two main theories concerning the nature and extent of Antarctica. The first and most widely accepted theory says that Antarctica is a continent surrounding the Earth, and that in his end there is a huge wall of ice (with a different size depending on the theory) which is the edge of the Earth. The second theory says that the center of the Earth's surface is the point where the Equator and the Prime Meridian meet, and therefore the Antarctic is a distinct continent located at the South. |
Below are images of the two Flat Earth geographic models, which convey the different concepts of Antarctica within Flat Earth Theory: | Below are images of the two Flat Earth geographic models, which convey the different concepts of Antarctica within Flat Earth Theory: |
Revision as of 22:32, 9 March 2012
Antartica is the name given to the southern polar region of the Earth.
There are two main theories concerning the nature and extent of Antarctica. The first and most widely accepted theory says that Antarctica is a continent surrounding the Earth, and that in his end there is a huge wall of ice (with a different size depending on the theory) which is the edge of the Earth. The second theory says that the center of the Earth's surface is the point where the Equator and the Prime Meridian meet, and therefore the Antarctic is a distinct continent located at the South.
Below are images of the two Flat Earth geographic models, which convey the different concepts of Antarctica within Flat Earth Theory: