It will be a lifelong journey, if you don't mind going through molten rock and crushing pressure. What will you see along the way?
How long will it take to get from one place to another in the earth?
And how will the train of gravity keep you alive?
The heat is high, and you're under pressure.
Imagine being able to travel from Argentina to China in less than an hour. All you need is a hole in the ground. But digging this hole will be the hardest part of the effort.
You can fire a huge laser on the ground in a super villain style. But today, we will travel through the largest hole in the history of our planet.
The first thing you need to do is dig a deep hole that humanity has ever thought of. We have already drilled a hole in the ground. So you know what to do. First, you will need a large drill. And this project will take a few years to complete. You will be working in extreme heat and pressure.
But when the hole is closed, you will have your own gravity tunnel, which is a gateway between one side of the earth and the other. I will explain how it will work in a moment. Next, you will need to find yourself a comfortable vehicle to cross the ground.
If you just jump into the depths of the earth, you will burn and crumble into pancakes. So get on the gravity train. This train will accelerate using only the force of gravity. And it will protect you from extreme heat and extreme stress.
The first stage of the journey will take you through the earth's crust. Depending on where you start your journey, the crust can be 5 to 70 kilometers (3 to 43 miles) thick. And surprisingly, it makes up only 1% of the whole earth.
You will find your journey quite carefree. And 20 meters (67 feet) below the surface, you'll be on a subway or level like Paris Catacombs. But let's go a little further. At 2.5 kilometers (1.4 miles), you will be as deep as fossils have been discovered so far.
And once you reach 3.6 kilometers (2.2 miles), you will be able to see the devil. It is the deepest living animal ever found. Is it just me, or is it getting hot? Believe it or not, some people are working in this depth. Amponing gold mines in South Africa are so low that heat is a problem. And believe me, you won't enjoy the 60 ° C (140 ° F) temperature there.
Then gravity will take you further down. At 8.8 kilometers (5.5 miles) below the surface of the earth, you must have traveled higher than the height of Mount Everest. And 11 kilometers (36,037 feet) underground, you'll be deeper than the Mariana Trench.
At 12.26 kilometers (7.61 miles), you will reach the depths of the Kola Superdeep Borehole. This is the deepest hole we have ever dug. And you will really feel a lot of pressure on your body.
At this depth the air pressure is 4000 times higher than the sea level. As you approach the end of the first part of this epic journey, you will see a lot of gems. I am talking about rubies, sapphires and emeralds. They can be valuable gifts if you take them to the other side of the earth.
And 40 kilometers (25 miles) down, part of your journey will be behind you. It's up to you, how you look at it.
Let's move on to the second layer of the earth, its mantle.
Most people think that its structure is like lava. But in that depth, relatively speaking, this rock is solid. Only when you are deep will it begin to melt. This will be the longest part of your journey. This is because the mantle makes up 84% of the Earth's volume.
The mantle is about 2,900 kilometers (1,801 miles) thick. You won't see anything in it, except for one brilliant exception. At this depth a great deal of pressure and heat forms the diamond. They make their way to the surface of the earth through volcanic activity. And this is where we humans find them. But you are lucky to find them at their birthplace.
As you get about 410 kilometers (255 miles) below the surface, things start to get weird. The mantle rock will melt and warm. But instead of staying in its molten state, the veil would be tightened. This is due to extreme pressure.
At the bottom of the mantle. Just 1,000 kilometers (600 miles) below, you will experience the power of mantle blobs. These are hot rock supercharged plums. And if they do, they will become catastrophic super volcanoes. Needless to say, you will feel very hot.You will be about halfway across the earth, and this should mean that you are approaching the outer center. At a depth of 3,000 km (1,864 miles), the outer core is made of iron and nickel. Will it be hot? Your ambient temperature will range from 4,500 C to 5,500 C (8,132 ° C to 9,932 ° F). 5,000 kilometers (2,107 miles) below the surface, you will reach the inner center of the earth.
The mind-boggling temperature of this giant solid iron circle is 5,200 ° C (9,392 ° F). And the pressure is 3.6 million times higher than sea level. Let's hope your gravity train is ready to take on these extreme temperatures and pressures. I haven't read the booklet, but I'm sure you'll be fine.
Eventually, you'll be able to make it halfway through your underground journey. At the very center of the earth, the mass will be equal in all directions. And you have to experience zero gravity.
But remember, it was only half the journey. You have to do it all over again. This trip will put a lot of pressure on you. This will make you warm, probably uncomfortable. You've collected all the diamonds, haven't you? Now, how long do you think it will take to move from one side of the earth to the other?
Well, now it's time for me to tell you more about the Gravity Tunnel. It is a passage through the earth. Or just a hole in the ground, as I say. Properly covered, it will withstand a great deal of adverse conditions.
But as I mentioned earlier, traveling through the earth would be an easy part. If we can do that, it will revolutionize the journey. And you will have a short but wonderful journey.
How long will it take to get from one place to another in the earth?
And how will the train of gravity keep you alive?
The heat is high, and you're under pressure.
Imagine being able to travel from Argentina to China in less than an hour. All you need is a hole in the ground. But digging this hole will be the hardest part of the effort.
You can fire a huge laser on the ground in a super villain style. But today, we will travel through the largest hole in the history of our planet.
The first thing you need to do is dig a deep hole that humanity has ever thought of. We have already drilled a hole in the ground. So you know what to do. First, you will need a large drill. And this project will take a few years to complete. You will be working in extreme heat and pressure.
But when the hole is closed, you will have your own gravity tunnel, which is a gateway between one side of the earth and the other. I will explain how it will work in a moment. Next, you will need to find yourself a comfortable vehicle to cross the ground.
If you just jump into the depths of the earth, you will burn and crumble into pancakes. So get on the gravity train. This train will accelerate using only the force of gravity. And it will protect you from extreme heat and extreme stress.
The first stage of the journey will take you through the earth's crust. Depending on where you start your journey, the crust can be 5 to 70 kilometers (3 to 43 miles) thick. And surprisingly, it makes up only 1% of the whole earth.
You will find your journey quite carefree. And 20 meters (67 feet) below the surface, you'll be on a subway or level like Paris Catacombs. But let's go a little further. At 2.5 kilometers (1.4 miles), you will be as deep as fossils have been discovered so far.
And once you reach 3.6 kilometers (2.2 miles), you will be able to see the devil. It is the deepest living animal ever found. Is it just me, or is it getting hot? Believe it or not, some people are working in this depth. Amponing gold mines in South Africa are so low that heat is a problem. And believe me, you won't enjoy the 60 ° C (140 ° F) temperature there.
Then gravity will take you further down. At 8.8 kilometers (5.5 miles) below the surface of the earth, you must have traveled higher than the height of Mount Everest. And 11 kilometers (36,037 feet) underground, you'll be deeper than the Mariana Trench.
At 12.26 kilometers (7.61 miles), you will reach the depths of the Kola Superdeep Borehole. This is the deepest hole we have ever dug. And you will really feel a lot of pressure on your body.
At this depth the air pressure is 4000 times higher than the sea level. As you approach the end of the first part of this epic journey, you will see a lot of gems. I am talking about rubies, sapphires and emeralds. They can be valuable gifts if you take them to the other side of the earth.
And 40 kilometers (25 miles) down, part of your journey will be behind you. It's up to you, how you look at it.
Let's move on to the second layer of the earth, its mantle.
Most people think that its structure is like lava. But in that depth, relatively speaking, this rock is solid. Only when you are deep will it begin to melt. This will be the longest part of your journey. This is because the mantle makes up 84% of the Earth's volume.
The mantle is about 2,900 kilometers (1,801 miles) thick. You won't see anything in it, except for one brilliant exception. At this depth a great deal of pressure and heat forms the diamond. They make their way to the surface of the earth through volcanic activity. And this is where we humans find them. But you are lucky to find them at their birthplace.
As you get about 410 kilometers (255 miles) below the surface, things start to get weird. The mantle rock will melt and warm. But instead of staying in its molten state, the veil would be tightened. This is due to extreme pressure.
At the bottom of the mantle. Just 1,000 kilometers (600 miles) below, you will experience the power of mantle blobs. These are hot rock supercharged plums. And if they do, they will become catastrophic super volcanoes. Needless to say, you will feel very hot.You will be about halfway across the earth, and this should mean that you are approaching the outer center. At a depth of 3,000 km (1,864 miles), the outer core is made of iron and nickel. Will it be hot? Your ambient temperature will range from 4,500 C to 5,500 C (8,132 ° C to 9,932 ° F). 5,000 kilometers (2,107 miles) below the surface, you will reach the inner center of the earth.
The mind-boggling temperature of this giant solid iron circle is 5,200 ° C (9,392 ° F). And the pressure is 3.6 million times higher than sea level. Let's hope your gravity train is ready to take on these extreme temperatures and pressures. I haven't read the booklet, but I'm sure you'll be fine.
Eventually, you'll be able to make it halfway through your underground journey. At the very center of the earth, the mass will be equal in all directions. And you have to experience zero gravity.
But remember, it was only half the journey. You have to do it all over again. This trip will put a lot of pressure on you. This will make you warm, probably uncomfortable. You've collected all the diamonds, haven't you? Now, how long do you think it will take to move from one side of the earth to the other?
Well, now it's time for me to tell you more about the Gravity Tunnel. It is a passage through the earth. Or just a hole in the ground, as I say. Properly covered, it will withstand a great deal of adverse conditions.
But as I mentioned earlier, traveling through the earth would be an easy part. If we can do that, it will revolutionize the journey. And you will have a short but wonderful journey.
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