Charles Hapgood's Earth Crust Displacement theory and Einstein connection. Charles Hapgood promoted the theory of Earth Crust Displacement in the 1930s-1950s The theory proposed the rigid crust of Earth slipping over the molten core, like peeling an orange Hapgood argued Hudson Bay was once the North Pole, citing frozen mammoths found with buttercups still in their mouths
Charles Hapgood promoted Earth Crust Displacement during the 1930s-50s, proposing Earth's rigid crust could slip over its molten mantle. He argued Hudson Bay was once the North Pole, citing frozen mammoths preserved with buttercups in their mouths. He corresponded with Einstein about it, and Graham Hancock cites him in "Fingerprints of the Gods."
Key Facts
- Charles Hapgood promoted the theory of Earth Crust Displacement in the 1930s-1950s
- The theory proposed the rigid crust of Earth slipping over the molten core, like peeling an orange
- Hapgood argued Hudson Bay was once the North Pole, citing frozen mammoths found with buttercups still in their mouths
- Hapgood corresponded with Einstein about the theory
- Graham Hancock cites Hapgood regularly in 'Fingerprints of the Gods'
- Hapgood served as a bomber wing pilot in World War II
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