Australian Esoteric Australian Esoteric Issue 4 | Page 21

“A naval officer tells us what he
remembers, including seeing a huge
opening in the ice in a no-fly area they
were crossing with a medical emergency
on board. Then he ferried a group of
scientists who had disappeared for two
weeks and has specifically been warned
not to refer again to this subject. As he put
it, “they looked scared.” When they
returned to McMurdo, their gear was
isolated and they were flown back to
Christchurch, New Zealand in a special
plane. He discusses what he saw and
experienced in detail. This is the most
provocative story about what is going on
in Antarctica ever presented anywhere.”
Credit http://antarctica.greyfalcon.us/pictures/hole2.jpg
(From: https://www.ancient-code.com/the-great-mystery-continues-what-theyre-not-telling-us-about-
antarctica/?utm_content=social-
hzm7l&utm_medium=social&utm_source=SocialMedia&utm_campaign=SocialPilot )
Another report worth listening to is by Linda Moulton Howe on You Tube (Earth Files):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=101&v=GMybJ-HGUOo
To further illustrate that we are really only just beginning to learn the secrets that the
mysterious continent at the bottom of the globe guards so jealously, we examine these news
updates recently found in the media.
Antarctica in the News
Volcanoes
Researchers have discovered what looks to be the largest volcanic region on Earth, revealing
an invisible network of almost 100 unknown volcanoes lying hidden beneath the Antarctic
ice sheet. A remote survey of what's called the West Antarctic Rift System uncovered 138
volcanoes in total – 91 of which had never been detected before. The discovery, along a
region reaching approximately 3,500km between Antarctica's Ross Ice Shelf and the
Antarctic peninsula – suggests there could be many, many more than scientists thought. The
identified volcanoes extend in height from 100 metres to 3,850 metres, and while the
researchers don't yet know if any of them are active, it's important we find out, because if one
were to erupt, it could heat and melt the ice above it, potentially raising sea levels.
Antarctic bacterium has one of the biggest proteins ever found
A bacterium living in the icy-cold waters of Antarctica manages to survive by gripping on to
the ice surface. At 600 nanometres, it is one of the biggest proteins for which the structure
has ever been identified - it is a giant compared with most proteins of between 2 and 15
nanometres in size. Pathogenic bacteria attach themselves in the same way to human cells
where they cause infections. Now that we know how they attach themselves, we should be
able to find a way of preventing this. It had always been thought that this protein was
contained in the body of the Marinomonas promoryiensis bacterium and helps prevent the