Great.  Now pick ONE of them, and let’s actually confirm it happened.  Let’s start by finding aerial or satellite footage of this person in the interior of Antarctica.

Great. You can do Australia. You first.

US man finishes solo race across Antarctica – BBC News

In all your decades of watching nature adventure shows where people go to the most extreme places on earth (like to the bottom of the ocean and trekking across the Sahara or the outback), don’t you find it at least intriguing that NOBODY has ever done a Nat Geo or BBC show about trekking a…

[Read more]

People Cross Antarctica All the Time. It’s Still Crazy Hard
Two men are walking across Antarctica alone, together. Both are adventurous and fit: Louis Rudd, 49, a British Royal Marine combat veteran who has hiked to the South Pole before; Colin O’Brady, 33, a US adventurer who survived severe burn injuries to become a mountaineer and professional…[Read more]

What are they trying to hide in the Sahara Desert?
Could there be an entrance to the Hollow Earth?

In all your decades of watching nature adventure shows where people go to the most extreme places on earth (like to the bottom of the ocean and trekking across the Sahara or the outback), don’t you find it at least intriguing that NOBODY has ever d…[Read more]

In all your decades of watching nature adventure shows where people go to the most extreme places on earth (like to the bottom of the ocean and trekking across the Sahara or the outback), don’t you find it at least intriguing that NOBODY has ever done a Nat Geo or BBC show about trekking across the Amazon Rainforest or something… with overhead vie…[Read more]

First man to hike the Amazon Rainforest was in 2010

First man to hike Amazon River ends two-year, 4,000-mile trek

British explorer Ed Stafford finished his two-year, 4,000-mile trek along the Amazon River on Monday, completing a feat never before accomplished, his publicist said.

The hike, which he started at Camana, Peru, on April 2, 2008,…[Read more]

In all your decades of watching nature adventure shows where people go to the most extreme places on earth (like to the bottom of the ocean and trekking across the Sahara or the outback), don’t you find it at least intriguing that NOBODY has ever done a Nat Geo or BBC show about trekking across Antarctica with sled dogs or something… with ove…

[Read more]

A really good friend of mine has a dad who is a scientist. He has made the joke a few times that he has walked around the whole earth because he visited the South Pole and walked around it. Now there is always the chance that he is a lizard person who is lying. But I don’t think the chances are very high on that one.

But what do you have? Zero.…[Read more]

I just totally ignored your huge copy and paste Antarctica info.

Of course because it is just lizard people propaganda.

Flat Earth Antarctica conspiracy theory debunked
Lack of proof, just wishful thinking.

Organising your own trip to Antarctica

Access to Antarctica is restricted by the Antarctic Treaty. If you want to organize your own trip or expedition there, you will have to request permission from the government of your own country. You will have to show that you will be completely self sufficient and have a very good reason for wanting to go…[Read more]

The Population of Antarctica

There are around 66 scientific bases in Antarctica, of which about 37 are occupied year round, the remainder are open during the summer and closed down for winter. There are about 4,000 people through the summer months and about 1,000 overwinter each year.

The US base at McMurdo Sound has up to 1,000 personnel at…[Read more]

Tourism in Antarctica

You’re just not getting it. Yes, anyone can pay thousands of dollars and go on a GUIDED TOUR which takes you to THE EDGE of an ice shelf. Now please tell me how you could tell you were on a CONTINENT by standing within a couple miles of the ocean on the very edge of the alleged CONTINENT. Seriously, t8. If you were lost at s…

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And couldn’t a tiny island have the same flora?

Islands have a sample of flora and fauna from the nearest continent. Mammals tend to be less represented due to the difficulty of getting to islands, but birds and plants give strong clues.

Also let it sink in that two different British ships trying to map the coast of the alleged continent of Antarctica (Captain Cook and then later the British ship Discovery) spent YEARS and traveled 35,000 miles without ever making it “around the continent”.

 Seriously, t8.  If you were lost at sea, and woke up in the morning with your vessel resting on some land, could you tell whether you had landed on a tiny island, Australia, or America?

I would actually. I have photographed in Australia, America’s, Asia, Europe and they have distinct plants and animals that are dead giveaways. Add in climate a…[Read more]

Thirdly, we’re not talking about seeing a tiny light blinking right on the horizon here.  We’re talking about being able to see the lighthouse itself.

Interesting. Could I see the proof? Would be good to know this claim for sure before embarking on my journey.

Let us know when you do the observation, because the sailors mentioned in Zetetic Astronomy didn’t have powerful zoom lenses like you do.  You’ll be able to see it from 60 miles!

If Zetetic Astronomy said it, then it must be true. I hear it is faultless, unerring, and 100% unbiased.

So if the air quality is good when you take your journey, and you DO see that lighthouse from 35 miles away… what will you say?

Check my height and the math. Will use a calc if possible based on a globe, not a parabola.

Did you seriously just say that?     Flat earthers have documented THOUSANDS of things we couldn’t see if we lived on a ball!

When it is done properly without errors, it will work out, just like Ruapehu worked out.