Wollangambe Crater has a sibling?

[Shelgeyr]

Today's (August 06, 2010) TPOD concerning Mount Banks (http://thunderbolts.info/tpod/2010/arch ... 6banks.htm) has a link over to an older TPOD about Wollangambe Crater (http://thunderbolts.info/tpod/2009/arch ... ngambe.htm), which contains several Google Maps links. Following these, and then scouring around, I couldn't help but notice that Wollangambe Crater seemingly has a similar sized sibling to the immediate North-Northwest, and furthermore they are directly connected by a straight valley.

Take a look:

Wollangambe Crater:
http://maps.google.com/maps?f=q&source= ... 3&t=h&z=14

Sibling crater?:
http://maps.google.com/maps?f=q&source= ... 3&t=h&z=14

I haven't heard anything about this location (and of course have never been there), and Flickr doesn't seem to have any photos of that "ring", although they do have some from reasonably nearby which didn't seem to be very helpful.

Anyone have any thoughts or comments? I would think that there is at least a decent possibility of there being an Anode/Cathode relationship between the two, from an EU perspective...

[starbiter]

Hello Shelgeyr: The area seems to be consistent with dunes.

http://maps.google.com/maps?f=q&source= ... 12&iwloc=A

I'm not sure what the crater is. Probably from an arc discharge.

The picture in the link below shows the bookcliffs looking NE.

https://doc-0c-ac-docs.googleuserconten ... hfudknr8kl

http://maps.google.com/maps?hl=en&ie=UT ... 7&t=h&z=12

The cliffs show the effects of electrical erosion. The floor of the valley also looks electrically excavated. I don't believe water was responsible for the majority of the damage.

This area North of the bookcliffs looks similar to the area down under.

http://maps.google.com/maps?hl=en&ie=UT ... 7&t=p&z=12

The South facing surfaces have been excavated. The North facing surfaces are loose dirt.

This looks similar to the cliffs around Mount Banks.

Duney michael

[tesla]

Hi!
I did the articles on the Wollgambie & Gooche's Craters. Yes there is a sibling crater but not as defined on the ground. There are more smaller craters but you can find them on google earth. Also if you go north from the sibling crater you will see 5 straight cut valleys meeting in an apex. The way the whole plateau is scarred is very unusual. Especially when the scars do not all run in the same direction. And about 15klms away is Mount Banks. (TPOD) That has been sliced, not eroded. Look at the pattern of the 3 intersecting valleys next to Mt Banks. Rotating pattern. Yep I think wherever you live on this planet, you can see evidence of electric scarring. You just have to know how to look...
Garry Maxfield