Wild and Bemusing Earth Theories

A series of articles and screeds by J. F. Kenney champions the Soviet school of deep-petroleum science but is more polemical than persuasive.

Thomas Gold, a physicist by training, annoyed many scientists with his last theory that petroleum has nothing to do with dead dinosaurs.

James Maxlow's is the most palatable of a pitiable lot pushing for this long-rejected theory.

"Open your mind to the possibilities which ensue from considering the role electricity plays in most every aspect of our existence."

Home site for a mailing list of people discussing this long-discredited theory.

Steven Wagner introduces a menagerie of hollow-Earth theorists on the About Paranormal site.

Walt Brown, Ph.D., delights creationists with a Flood-centered geophysics.

Eugene Savov expands Earth and everything else in a unique "firework universe."

This line of talk consists of four broken ideas.

Marvin Herndon holds that Earth is powered by a giant ball of uranium.

Michael Davias and Jeanette Gilbride hold that Earth looks like it was deeply terraformed by comets over the last 15,000 years, making ice ages a disposable hypothesis.

A crazy idea resurfaces to knock Earth--and geology--upside the head.

Michael Persinger, a psychology professor at Laurentian University, has a long-standing line of research tying geophysical and psychic phenomena.

John Michael Fischer says an asteroid impact sent the continents careening into their present places.

Little icy comets or processing errors? The story of a controversial theory.