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A Philosophy of the Earth and Universe

By S. Warren Carey · PDF · 15 pages · 350 KB

In this 1978 Royal Society of Tasmania lecture, geologist S. Warren Carey revisits continental drift and argues for his controversial expanding-Earth hypothesis as an alternative to a constant-radius Earth with subduction. He then extends that argument to questions about gravity, the origin and evolution of the universe, and a proposed “universal null” in which positive and negative quantities balance. The publication presents Carey’s historical scientific and philosophical views, not an established account of Earth’s geological history.

Key points

  • Carey argues that continental separation and ocean-floor growth support an expanding Earth rather than a constant-radius model.
  • He discusses ancient geography, gravity, and the possibility of matter growth as part of his hypothesis.
  • The lecture proposes a universal-null interpretation of the origin and evolution of the cosmos.
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