In the early 1970's Edward Lorenz engaged in an interesting study which lead to the development of Chaos Theory. He posed the question: Can the flap of a butterfly's wings over Brazil spawn a tornado over Texas? This butterfly effect has been studied mathematically. Scientists have determined that there is a practical limit to how far one can forecast the weather into the future. Chaos theory holds that small changes at the atomic level can lead to much larger changes at the macro level.

Weather prediction is fraught with problems. In spite of having super-computers, and in spite of taking tens of thousands of daily weather readings, we still find ourselves unable to predict the weather far into the future. Chaos theory is blamed for our poor weather prediction and for the uncertainties which plague it. But is this the real explanation? I have some doubts of my own.

There are some strange weather phenomenon here on Earth. Remember the unexplained super-rotation of the Venusian atmosphere mentioned in earlier chapters? Well the Earth suffers from a much lesser, but measurable amount of super-rotation. If Venusian super-rotation is caused by Polar Holes could it be that smaller Polar Holes exist here on Earth which also affect the weather?

One of the strangest scientific discoveries ever made were those of climatologist Goesta Wollin. He discovered a link between geomagnetism and the Earth's temperature. Since there was a long-term link over millions of years he wondered if there might be a short-term link. This lead to one of the strangest discoveries in the history of science. Wollin found that he could predict the occurrence of freak storms over the North American continent simply by watching a magnetometer. He did not even need to see weather charts. He could predict freak and normally unpredictable storms days in advance even when there was nothing on satellite images to indicate such things. In the 1980's he had some spectacular and highly publicised successes. But neither he nor any other scientists could come up with a suitable theory to explain why this worked. Nor were his predictive techniques tested elsewhere. They seemed to be only valid for the North American continent!

It was discovered too that geomagnetic activity could cause a change in air pressure over Alaska - as bizarre as that may sound...

All of this leads me to believe that a Polar Hole exists north of Alaska. If the Earth is hollow and if there is an Inner Sun driven by a nuclear fission reaction which also creates the Earth's magnetic field then the following might be happening: Some disturbance may occur on the surface of this Inner Sun. This disturbance may then affect the Inner Sun's power output and the strength of the geomagnetic field. This incident occurs instantaneously and is measurable on the outside of the Earth immediately. However, the disturbance on the surface of this Inner Sun may result in an atmospheric shock-wave which transmits itself through an inner atmosphere, out through a Polar Hole north of Alaska and thence onward to surrounding areas - namely Alaska, Canada and North America. This would match the pattern which Wollin saw which is geomagnetic activity followed by an atmospheric shock-wave which may take several days to travel the thousands of miles from the centre of the Earth to the North American continent. Could it therefore be that certain types of freak weather storms in North America are actually triggered by the actions of an Inner Sun inside a Hollow Earth?

If air moves into and out of a Hollow Earth it follows that the outer atmosphere actually rises and falls. The unexpected downing of the Skylab space station is very interesting too and shows how the Earth's atmosphere rose abnormally. This created additional friction which brought Skylab down long before it was expected to fall.

All this leads me back to Chaos theory. Is it really Chaos theory which explains why weather prediction is so unreliable or is it that thousands of cubic miles of air are sucked into and out of the Earth thereby upsetting all those lovely calculations and algorithms used by meteorologists to predict the weather? I have heard scientists saying that the Earth's weather is "manufactured at the South Pole". Or is it that two Polar Holes, one north of Alaska and one in Antarctica, are the real reason why we are struggling to predict the weather?

(See Chapter 17 regarding the Chernobyl nuclear accident and radiation travelling through a Hollow Earth to the South Pole).