Digging to Earth's Core Aims to Reveal Hidden Elements
Sir Charles Parsons and engineers discuss a ten to twelve mile deep shaft to sample the crust. Costs run about 100 million dollars, with a fifty year timeline. Proponents argue such observatories could advance science and energy studies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Charles
New York
Engineers’ Club
Luigi Luiggi
Society of Italian Engineers
John Dickinson
Sherman
Charles A. Parsons
England
Great Britain
Charles
Parsons
Sir Charles Algernon Parsons
C. B
M. A
D. Se
Earl of
Rosse
Newcastle-on-Tyne
Katmai
Alaska
Mount
Yellowstone National Park
Halemaumau
Kilauea
Hawaii National Park
Mount Everest
India
China
Dead Sea
Palestine
United States
Mount Whitney
California
Death Valley
Pacific
Mediterranean
Grand Canyon National Park
Arizona
Crater Lake
Crater
Colorado River
Lake National Park
Oregon
Mount Mazama
Longs Peak
King of the Rockies
Rocky Mountain National Park
St. John del Rey
Brazil
Transvaal
Fairmount
W. Va
Pennsylvania
Germany
Comstock Lode
Virginia City
Nev
British Association
Cape
Silesia
Royal Observatory
Greenwich
Arthur Selwyn Brown
New York Herald-Tribune
Charles Parsons
Sivas to Kaisariye Through Anatolian Glories and Markets
The article tours Samsun’s tobacco trade and Sivas’s Armenian links, then Kaisariye’s Greek influence and Grand Seljuk remains. It notes grand mosques, bazaars packed with tones of Persian and Syrian merchants, and a long Hittite past with stubborn Anatolian dig restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samsun
Amisus
Paphlagonia
Black Sea
Euphrates
Anatolia
Sivas
Rum
Bokhara
Bagdad
Afghanistan
Mediterranean
Aladdin
Ala-ud-din
Kaikobad I
Kaisariye
Spijuk Khans
Ala-ud-din Kalkobad
Cappadocia
Mt. Argueus
Kassariye
Seljuks
Boghaz Keul
Dierabius
Also Mentioned on This Page
Remol Anatolia
National Geographic Society
Washington, D. C
Sivas and
Kalisariye
Turkey
Angora
Transportation In