The Expanding Earth

Richard Cronin

Plate tectonics doesn’t adequately describe what happens in the Earth. More correctly, we have Expansion Tectonics, as described by Ott Hilgenberg, Samuel Carey, James Maxlow, and Giancarlo Scalera at least. Jan Mestan describes this phenomenon as the Chthonian Planetary Model. Dr. J. Marvin Herndon describes this phenomenon as "Whole Earth Decompression Dynamics” and soundly explains that strict Plate Tectonics cannot exist — that is, with crustal material thrusting below, then convection recirculating this matter laterally from subduction zones then rising back up at ridge systems, like the mid-Atlantic Ridge. The are no subduction zones around the perimeter of the North Atlantic. Moreover, the Deltares group of the Netherlands, examining satellite observations spanning the early 1980s to early 2000s has found the that area of the oceans has expanded, but the area of the land has expanded more. This is due to an Expanding Earth providing more upthrust on the crust. We know that Tuvalu and several island nations have grown in surface area. Expansion Tectonics provides a much simpler explanation for Continental Drift. Also, the idea that crustal plates have wandered around like so many carnival bumper cars hitting one another then spinning off in another direction is patently ludicrous.

Herndon describes how all stars and planets basically start as gas giants. In the case of the Earth, the initial gas/ liquid proto-atmosphere of Earth had exerted 300 Earth masses onto a solid inner "kernel”, compressing it to approx. 2/3rds of its current size. When the Sun ignited as a thermonuclear detonation, the blast wave blew off the outer gas/liquid overburden of the four (4) rocky inner planets and these 4 inner planets have been expanding ever since. The surface of Mercury bears savage scorching and the crust is quite thin, overlaying the heavy Iron inner body. The Messenger mission identified that the composition of Mercury is quite different than Earth, with silicate minerals absent while the Earth is described as the Bulk Silicate Model (BSM).

In all events, the expansion of the planet provides greater containment volume for the ocean basins. Rising sea levels from melting ice to flood out coastal regions is bunkum. The expansion of the oceans easily accommodates the thermal expansion of the ocean waters (Rietbroek, Univ. of Bonn Jan. 2016 ) plus the additional water from subglacial volcanic steam (melting of the Antarctic Ross Ice Shelf).

Geological Phenomenon Widening the Atlantic Ocean

Herndon advises that the Earth may be approaching the end of its expansion phase. We observe that the Earth’s surface conditions have fairly stabilized since the beginning of the Holocene.

Another chunk of knowledge comes from James Edward Kamis and his pronouncements about Plate Climatology.

http:// www.plateclimato logy.com/

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