The Hollow Earth is the Greatest Expedition in the History of the World.
The Yamal was retired in 2008. The Captain Kalibnikov
is the only civilian ship remaining in the world that
can make this voyage. It is 450 feet long, weighs
23,000 tons, and has a 4 ½ year fuel
supply. It is capable of carrying 100 passengers.
It also has a helicopter and a small boat used
for forward exploration and for sampling the
sea and ice. The Yamal is the key to success
for equipment to reach and successfully study
the arctic regions. The team is going to be
well housed on this ship for the 14-day charter.
No diesel craft can make this journey. We need
at least 5 days on location to take the measurements
necessary to make the project a success.
Click here to jump down to the expedition itinerary.
As a scientific expedition, we will spend our time sampling and testing the organic, biological elements on and under the ice. Items that we will examine include:
Sea Water Analysis
- pH – using a precision pH Meter
- Density
- Boiling and freezing temperatures
- Metal Content through Gas Chromatography
- Salinity using a precision Salinity Meter
- Crystal formation – Using a Cold Room Microscope Lab
Ice Analysis
- Core examination for sediments and pollen
- Density
- Freezing Temperature – Using a Precision Meltemp
- Iridium
- Salts and microorganisms
Marine Life
- Plankton
- Fish
- Sea birds
- Whales
- Dolphins
- Polar bears
- Sea lions and seals
- Undersea photography
- Under-ice photography
Aurora Borealis Examination
- Spectrographic analysis
- Origin
- Pattern analysis
- Duration and flow
- Magnetism
Earth Magnetism
- Magnetometer readings to locate magnetic anomalies
- Magnetic eddies and disturbances
Infrared Photography
- Heat sources under the sea
- Heat sources under the ice
- Heat sources in the sky
- Flying or sub-surface craft that may be not visible to the naked eye
Sea Floor Geology
- Core sample on the ocean floor
- Depth and morphology mapping
- Sonar mapping using single and dual source sonar
Oceanic Depression Measurement
- Using a precision gyroscope, the curvature of the Earth will be mapped
- Sea depression halo will be located
- Arc of the depression will be mapped by sea
- Using the arc, the circumference will be calculated
- Using the circumference, the diameter will be calculated
- Using the diameter, the center will be calculated
- At the center of the depression, the search for a crustal opening will begin
ITINERARY
The following is the 15-day plan for activities and opportunities for filming during the Expedition. It is subject to change and may be updated often in the funding, partnering and pre-production stages.
Day One
Transfer of people and equipment from New York and London to Moscow.
Day Two
Tour Moscow.
Fly to Murmansk, Russia.
Assign rooms
Hand out final class and laboratory schedules
Day Three
Board the Yamal
Depart for Finland
Main meeting hall orientation
Rules and guidelines
Set up network and satellite uplinks
Begin live streamlink
Begin “Heart Math” training
Day Four
Arrive in Finland
Tour Finland
Public Meeting and Conference
Return to the Yamal
Day Five
Travel to Ellismere Island
Begin classes in Marine biology
Begin classes in polar astronomy
Begin classes in Hollow Earth History
Begin Aurora Watch
Continue “Heart Math” Training
Begin nightly concerts with Expedition composer
Issue Parkas and sponsored supplies
Day Six
Begin breaking ice
Begin daily helicopter excursions to find the best path forward
Begin Polar marine life sampling
Begin Sea Water sampling
Begin baseline magnetic measurements
Calibrate the gyroscope for Earth curvature measurement
Continue Aurora Borealis project
Begin human consciousness classes and measurements
Day Seven
Continue breaking ice
Continue daily helicopter excursions to find the best path forward
Continue Polar marine life sampling
Continue Sea Water sampling
Begin searching for oceanic depression using magnetic measurements
Begin gyroscope for Earth curvature measurement
Continue Aurora Borealis project
Continue human consciousness classes and measurements
Day Eight
Arrive Magnetic North Pole
Continue search pattern for oceanic depression
Continue breaking ice
Continue daily helicopter excursions to find the best path forward
Continue Polar marine life sampling
Continue Sea Water sampling
Continue Aurora Borealis project
Continue human consciousness classes and measurements
Day Nine
Magnetic North Pole mapping for possible planetary opening
Continue search pattern for oceanic depression
Continue breaking ice
Continue daily helicopter excursions to find the best path forward
Continue Polar marine life sampling
Continue Sea Water sampling
Continue Aurora Borealis project
Continue human consciousness classes and measurements
Day Ten
Use completed human consciousness training to attract inner Earth presence
24-hour day of observation for Inner Earth contact
Obtain sea floor core samples
Complete mapping of oceanic depression
Begin return trip to Murmansk
Day Eleven
Continue return trip to Murmansk
Continue oceanic depression mapping to verify circular shape
Continue interviews for human consciousness study
Day Twelve
Arrive open water and stop breaking ice
Continue return trip to Murmansk
Continue interviews for human consciousness study
Day Thirteen
Arrive Murmansk
Debriefing and file closing
Prepare for departure
Day Fourteen
Return to Moscow
Farewell dinner in Moscow
Day Fifteen
Arrive at domestic destinations
Voyage is complete
Work will begin on file transfers and post production for the documentaries
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