Worlds Beyond the Poles: Physical Continuity of the Universe

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Contrary to popular misconception based on the illusory, shooting up or out from any location on the terrestrial This is not intended to show distance from the terrestrial to the celestial, it cannot be drawn to scale. But it does CONTENl'S Preface Scene II 1be 13 1 to 2 1Db~e CrocaD:eet:ed;UD~t1hve-emne~, MIstress o~f~ 33 4 ~ -rile Heavens Above\" !III 5 Stratosphere Revelations IllS 6 A Journey 0 - the Earth', Sky.Llght Road rrr of illusions 11. l34 7 \"On Earth A3 It Is In Heaven\" 148 151 8 Into the Unknown lell 189 9 2,000 MIles 0 - Land Beyood the Ncrth Pole 208 10 A Compo.rison of Values 11 The Magnetic Respiration of the Umv- 12 The Master Builder's LumInous S~ts 13 Fulfillment of Prophecy', Eodless orIds aDd Mansions, and Tribes That Mark the Way

Worldr .Beymd The Poles PHYSICAL CONTINUITY OF TIlE UNIVERSE F. AMADEO GIANNINI VANTAGE PRESS :: N.... you :: W........... :: Bou..woc»PBiSlCAlo CONTINUl'l'Y OF THE tJNIVEI\\SZ 15 So all yOur towers that sblmmer, Your lamps that light the sky, Were ooce a tiny gJlmm.,.. . Within some seers eye. Time males our empires scatter; But we shall build anew, For only visions matter, And only Dreams are true. -BERION BlW.Z'f

observation from the celestial would compare with results of our observation from the terrestrial. The magnitude of entire terrestrial land with one-hundred-mile sky disks. That will give some idea of the countless luminous “roundedI'm pleased to have this book in my personal collection, but unless there are some mind-shattering revelations to come about our universe, this volume will remain just a conversation piece, a brain-teaser, a relic from the mind of the twentieth century's most progressive thinker - or perhaps just the ravings of a man inflicted by deep psychosis. Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, U.S.N., before his seven hour flight over the land beyond the North Pole. rln'>lCAL'a,NTIN1JITY OF TIIB \\lNlVDISZ 3S terrestrial Is seen by inhabitants of every other Unlvene :uea wben they. as do we, look up or out &om their respec> tive land-surface positions. In IOOldng throug!. their Inner blue sky at nl&J!t. they observe the lumiDooIty of our gaseous outer sky areas in preGisely the same IDADDeI' we observe their outer sky luminoslty against the dum..... SlDce their lenses cannot be expected to penetrate through areas of our luminous sky Ught and detect the land under our sky. it Is ncst likely that they have deduced as enoneously of our an\"nd as we have 01 their land. 3) Therelore, the inner side 01 outer luminous disk- ike areas of the illustration may he understood to repterent 'he famUiar gaseous sky enveloye observable &om any ter- an'atrial location as our particular blue sky. From other and areas olothe Universe the blue sky Ukew!se seen repn>- ;ents the particular sky 01 inhabitants of such areas. Inasmuch as recent U.S. 'aval stratosphere photographs ,I outer sky areas 1'\"\"'\" them to he luminous and ~­ ng the identical appearance of ce\\estJaI areas. oonfirrnatloo s had that there emts the same gaseous sky onntent for the ..,Iestial as is known to envelop the terrestrial. Since the tlrnlnosity 01 outer terrestrial ,Icy areas corresponds to that ,I outer eelestial sky \"!'<'8S. It foOows that atmospheric con- litions underlying the sky envelope where our eelestial 'Ousins dwell must correspond to atmospheric conditions orevaiUng at terrestrial level Thus the Inner blue sky must Iso correspond throughout the entire Universe. Our experl- nents show that without the existence of an inner blue sky ,I ~..eous content there cOuld be no luminous outer sky. dueh Is an expression 01 sky gas. to be observed over terres- ri.1 or eelestial areas. 4) Henee any Martians. Venusians, Jupiterlans. or lJ. •...ns. looking up or out horn their respective land posItioos, re during the day permitted to view their gaseous blue h envelope with the same vorying depth. or shades. of ,lue th.t we observe In our blue sky. 'the depth of blue \"ill depend upon atmospheric conditiOlll prevail!ng at the ·.rlous ..Iest.iol locatioas at the time of observation. Fur-