by GaryN » Sun Jan 19, 2020 9:40 pm
In the previous iteration of the thread at
https://www.thunderbolts.info/forum/php ... 10&t=14593
I attempt to show that unless it can be proven otherwise that all geological features on the Earths surface are due to short, energetic electro-magnetic processes. Such processes are also evident underground I say, and a good example is the Horne Lake Caves found on Vancouver Island.
https://hornelake.com/
The caves are located in limestone and are formed in the conventional model by water flowing through fissures in the limestone that slowly dissolve the rock and create the caves. In images such as this though it can be seen that there are what appear to be pebbles, cobbles and rounded boulders that are supposedly created by tumbling of rocks in glacial flows or river channels over long periods. How did they get deep underground?
https://media2.fdncms.com/pique/imager/ ... vel1-3.jpg
At top right in the photo are what appear to be granitic cobbles in a cavity in the limestone, so they would need to already have been embedded in the limestone and water has eroded away the limestone . It can be seen on the floor of the cave that there are many different types of rock, a similar diversity to that found on beaches or in river beds. My interpretation is that the caves are all due to EM processes, and the rocks formed instantly in the discharge channels.
The origin of granite has been debated for decades, the magmatic model being the primary one, but other processes have been suggested. This free sample of " Origin of Granite" examines other options.
https://play.google.com/books/reader?id ... pg=GBS.PP1
For the price I think the E-Book probably a worthwhile investment.
In the previous iteration of the thread at
[url]https://www.thunderbolts.info/forum/phpBB3/viewtopic.php?f=10&t=14593[/url]
I attempt to show that unless it can be proven otherwise that all geological features on the Earths surface are due to short, energetic electro-magnetic processes. Such processes are also evident underground I say, and a good example is the Horne Lake Caves found on Vancouver Island.
[img]https://www.touristplaces.ca/images/pp/1/p35580.jpg[/img]
https://hornelake.com/
The caves are located in limestone and are formed in the conventional model by water flowing through fissures in the limestone that slowly dissolve the rock and create the caves. In images such as this though it can be seen that there are what appear to be pebbles, cobbles and rounded boulders that are supposedly created by tumbling of rocks in glacial flows or river channels over long periods. How did they get deep underground?
[url]https://media2.fdncms.com/pique/imager/visitors-explore-the-horne-lake-caves/u/zoom/2600448/features_travel1-3.jpg[/url]
At top right in the photo are what appear to be granitic cobbles in a cavity in the limestone, so they would need to already have been embedded in the limestone and water has eroded away the limestone . It can be seen on the floor of the cave that there are many different types of rock, a similar diversity to that found on beaches or in river beds. My interpretation is that the caves are all due to EM processes, and the rocks formed instantly in the discharge channels.
The origin of granite has been debated for decades, the magmatic model being the primary one, but other processes have been suggested. This free sample of " Origin of Granite" examines other options.
[url]https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=4tYmGygd6NMC&hl=en&pg=GBS.PP1[/url]
For the price I think the E-Book probably a worthwhile investment.