Link wouldn’t open for me. As I recall, Antarctica was a place where a lot of the DS traveled to. The reason why has been discussed here, but no reason has been determined.
It takes a bit of time to load. I tested the link after I posted and it worked.
I've looked at Antarctica in the past and have been able to see all sorts of details, like where some of the Nazi caves are supposed to be. I took a look tonight and a vast area is whited out. Towards the bottom center of the continent, if you zoom in you will see that it's not so much a ridge -- it's all pixilated. It makes me wonder what's going on there now.
Something's going on. Within the past year I was researching the Nazis and their interest in in Antarctica. Someone had posted coordinates of a couple of their locations and I was able to zoom in and get a close look at some caves and buildings. I was thinking about it tonight and decided to have another look. There are almost no details to be seen at all. It's like someone dumped snow across the entire continent, but this ought to be their late spring, I should think. Weird.
Here's the geographic South Pole [not really - but that's a story for another time]. You can grab Peg Man and drop him down to have a look-see. There are at least four location here you can drop him into to do a 360 degree look
Here is the explanation google shares............as far as I’m concerned it’s all horsehockey.
Why are there no satellite images of Antarctica?
Because of the location of Antarctica and because the rest of the year there isn’t enough sunlight at the poles for the satellites to see the land, images can only be taken from December through March, the summer season.
Why are some areas on Google Earth blurred?
According to Google, some fuzzy places, particularly in remote regions, are simply the result of a lack of good aerial images. When better imagery becomes available, Google incorporates it, so “censored” spots may become clear with the next software update.
Um, correct me if I'm wrong, but if we're in the winter months in the northern hemisphere, then the southern hemisphere should be nearing the summer months. Seems to me this should afford some darn good views of Antarctica about now.
You're right -- this is BS. We've got satellites that can read the numbers off of a license plate. I should be able to see a freaking snowball on Antarctica.
BTW: Did you look at the North Pole? You see nothing. No ice that I can tell, unless it's all blue. I didn't notice any fuzzy places there and it should nearly be dark this time of year.
Link wouldn’t open for me. As I recall, Antarctica was a place where a lot of the DS traveled to. The reason why has been discussed here, but no reason has been determined.
It takes a bit of time to load. I tested the link after I posted and it worked.
I've looked at Antarctica in the past and have been able to see all sorts of details, like where some of the Nazi caves are supposed to be. I took a look tonight and a vast area is whited out. Towards the bottom center of the continent, if you zoom in you will see that it's not so much a ridge -- it's all pixilated. It makes me wonder what's going on there now.
Mass arrest and/or detainment of DS ops?
Something's going on. Within the past year I was researching the Nazis and their interest in in Antarctica. Someone had posted coordinates of a couple of their locations and I was able to zoom in and get a close look at some caves and buildings. I was thinking about it tonight and decided to have another look. There are almost no details to be seen at all. It's like someone dumped snow across the entire continent, but this ought to be their late spring, I should think. Weird.
The Science Channel did a documentary on Nazi activity in the Antarctic about a year ago. The show is called; Mysteries of The Abandoned.
Here's the geographic South Pole [not really - but that's a story for another time]. You can grab Peg Man and drop him down to have a look-see. There are at least four location here you can drop him into to do a 360 degree look
https://earth.google.com/web/@-85.00218245,-44.65441283,1652.13916706a,0d,60y,309.81520982h,85t,0r/data=IjAKLEFGMVFpcE9SdmdiYjlJcE5vQ1BtRy1iYzYyc1dPUnN3SG0zMmw5SWE1d01VEAU
Cool! Thanks for the info!
Wasn't that where they found the second Stargate? And then also how the Atlantis expedition started? 🤔
I've heard there was supposed to be a stargate there. I don't know about the Atlantis expedition.
What do you mean?
Mars Anomaly did a 3 part study in 2010 of the few parts of Antarctica that are not obscured. Virtually the entire continent of blurred out -- why? See: http://www.marsanomalyresearch.com/evidence-reports/2010/195/antarctica-mysteries.htm
Thanks for the link, fren. There's definitely a whole world down there they're hiding from us.
Byrd, Inner Earth, Wormhole. All planets are pixelated at the N and S poles.
Maybe they're clearing out the reptilians. Kek!
Reptilians don't like cold
As I understand it, it's pretty warm in some places. There are geothermal heat sources underground in some of the caves.
Makes sense.
Here is the explanation google shares............as far as I’m concerned it’s all horsehockey. Why are there no satellite images of Antarctica?
Because of the location of Antarctica and because the rest of the year there isn’t enough sunlight at the poles for the satellites to see the land, images can only be taken from December through March, the summer season.
Why are some areas on Google Earth blurred?
According to Google, some fuzzy places, particularly in remote regions, are simply the result of a lack of good aerial images. When better imagery becomes available, Google incorporates it, so “censored” spots may become clear with the next software update.
Um, correct me if I'm wrong, but if we're in the winter months in the northern hemisphere, then the southern hemisphere should be nearing the summer months. Seems to me this should afford some darn good views of Antarctica about now.
You're right -- this is BS. We've got satellites that can read the numbers off of a license plate. I should be able to see a freaking snowball on Antarctica.
BTW: Did you look at the North Pole? You see nothing. No ice that I can tell, unless it's all blue. I didn't notice any fuzzy places there and it should nearly be dark this time of year.
The earth is flat!