
The Hollow Earth Theory - Geophysical Institute
The crux of the hollow earth theory is that the earth is a shell with walls about 800 miles thick. In the polar regions there are holes 1400 miles across, with edges that curve smoothly from the outside of the shell around to the inside.
Study: Glass microspheres won't save Arctic sea ice
Oct 5, 2022 · The research was published today in the journal Earth’s Future. The research challenges a claim in a 2018 research paper that repeated spreading of hollow glass microspheres, or HGMs, on young Arctic sea ice will increase reflectivity, protect it from the sun and therefore allow it to mature over time into highly reflective multi-year ice.
Bogs, Permafrost and the Global Carbon Equation
Mar 27, 2003 · Hollingsworth, a technician with the Bonanza Creek Long Term Ecological Research Site, pulled a hollow drill bit from the ground and then pushed out its core-a brown-and-gray cylinder as thick as a soup can. The plug of earth was three feet long and veined with tiny ice …
Home | Geophysical Institute
Since it was established by an Act of Congress in 1946, scientists at the Geophysical Institute have studied geophysical processes from the center of the Earth to the surface of the sun and beyond, turning data and observations into information useful for …
Space Physics & Aeronomy - Geophysical Institute
The Space Physics and Aeronomy research group studies the Earth’s geospace environment and the magnetospheres of other planets. Major topics investigated by the group are associated with the response of the magnetosphere, ionosphere and upper atmosphere to solar disturbances that reach the Earth after propagating through interplanetary space.
A powdery idea to reduce sea-ice loss - Geophysical Institute
May 2, 2019 · Field and Sholtz shared their idea of spreading hollow glass beads over ice that floats on the northern ocean. After field testing the material on the surface of frozen lakes, they saw it increases sea ice’s reflectivity and can slow its melting. That, in turn, could help slow the Earth’s warming.
Outer Continental Shelf Study - Geophysical Institute
Mar 13, 2025 · Since it was established by an Act of Congress in 1946, scientists at the Geophysical Institute have studied geophysical processes from the center of the Earth to the surface of the sun and beyond, turning data and observations into information useful for state, Arctic and national priorities.
The Spring Melting Process - Geophysical Institute
Mar 27, 2025 · At this time of year, it is easy to see evidence of snow or ice melting indirectly from foreign material. If you look at low shrubs embedded in the ice on a stream, you will notice that each shrub protrudes through the ice via a tapered hollow core. Obviously something has melted the ice a short distance around each wood stalk.
Mount Hunter’s record of a colder past | Geophysical Institute
May 25, 2018 · In 2013, Dom Winski of Dartmouth College spent a few weeks living on Mount Hunter’s high plateau. He and a team from Dartmouth, the University of Maine and the University of New Hampshire twisted a hollow drill bit into ice and snow on top of the mountain.
Drilling Mud Poses Little Environmental Hazard
Feb 13, 2025 · Mostly composed of ground-up rock and water, lubricating fluid is pumped down the center of the hollow drill stem, and emerges again at the surface, carrying the pulverized rock and other unspeakable things. This is necessary to lubricate the drill shaft, cool the hole, and carry away the detritus that the drilling has created.