What new insights can this revolution bring? Some are already coming out of the woodwork as we begin to review the advances of the past with new eyes. Such as, what is the nature of oil and coal and how did they form?
David Noel, a researcher and scientist from Australia was not hindered by others disagreements with the Expanding Earth theory and used the new insights to formulate a thesis as to the why's and how's of Fossil Fuels.
His deductions lend credance back to the Expanding Earth theory only because of how simple the facts lend to themselves.
In the new paradigm, the oceans were created through expansion cracks, water animals did not come first, plants and smaller crustaceans did.
These shallow, fairly warm stagnant water would be inundated with vegitation. They would grow out from the shores and even algae would cover over the shallow seas completely. The oxygen deprived environment would be perfect for the coversion of plant material into coal and oil. And with the associations with brine and salt which would be expected given the circumstances.
"The first is to suggest that what are regarded as 'land' plants formed an important, or even the principal, source of the petroleum material. In other words, these plants grew on floating mats on the sea, just as suggested for the coal deposits. And the remains of plants which are accepted as being of 'land' types are not uncommon in some petroleum deposits.
The second point has more implications; this is the suggestion that the floating mats of material were essentially continuous, forming closed capping layers over the surface of the sea. While these layers may not have been as thick and 'trafficable' as the coal ones, able to support quite tall trees, they still may have been able to effectively seal off the underlying sea from the atmosphere and from normal evaporative processes."
Review Mr Bell's work yourselves and see the possible understandings that can be gleaned from a fresh look at our world and our universe.
David Noel, a researcher and scientist from Australia was not hindered by others disagreements with the Expanding Earth theory and used the new insights to formulate a thesis as to the why's and how's of Fossil Fuels.
His deductions lend credance back to the Expanding Earth theory only because of how simple the facts lend to themselves.
In the new paradigm, the oceans were created through expansion cracks, water animals did not come first, plants and smaller crustaceans did.
These shallow, fairly warm stagnant water would be inundated with vegitation. They would grow out from the shores and even algae would cover over the shallow seas completely. The oxygen deprived environment would be perfect for the coversion of plant material into coal and oil. And with the associations with brine and salt which would be expected given the circumstances.
"The first is to suggest that what are regarded as 'land' plants formed an important, or even the principal, source of the petroleum material. In other words, these plants grew on floating mats on the sea, just as suggested for the coal deposits. And the remains of plants which are accepted as being of 'land' types are not uncommon in some petroleum deposits.
The second point has more implications; this is the suggestion that the floating mats of material were essentially continuous, forming closed capping layers over the surface of the sea. While these layers may not have been as thick and 'trafficable' as the coal ones, able to support quite tall trees, they still may have been able to effectively seal off the underlying sea from the atmosphere and from normal evaporative processes."
Review Mr Bell's work yourselves and see the possible understandings that can be gleaned from a fresh look at our world and our universe.
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