Antarctica Disclosure! Hidden Secret Finally Discovered - An Event Like No Other In History (Video)

By Jeffery Pritchett 

If this got out there would be *PANDEMONIUM across the globe!!

Diffraction Pattern Frozen Instantaneously! 78°57’16.02″S 27°51’22.89″W

Giant Standing in Cave Opening: 81°36’25.21″S 28°17’35.84″W

Cave Entrance 79° 0’51.05″S 26°59’16.40″W

Lookout Domes/Lookout Ridge 82°14’43.57″S 41°17’6.94″W

Cable 13 Start Location: 81°33’16.25″S 29° 1’13.33″W continues 7 miles on a course of 180 degrees

More with Video: https://goo.gl/SrR5xP

Russian Army Officer Eugene Gavrilov Reveals Antarctic Secrets  

Recently news site kramola.info.russia interviewed the officer of the Russian army Eugene Gavrikov.

He tells about his personal experience in Antarctica and argues that there really is a pyramid hidden in the midst of cold icy mountains and there are traces of military infrastructure left by the Third Reich and there are signs of activity from the past.

Furthermore, Gavrikov states that the United States is aware of what actually happens in Antarctica where satellites showed the Ozon hole which could not be attributed to human activities but is generated by something more mysterious.

Video http://bit.ly/1An6vSQ



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Lakes, Signs Of Life Discovered Under Antarctica’s Dry Valleys 

Antarctica may not be the frozen wasteland many people imagine. Helicopters carrying a novel airborn electromagnetic mapping sensor system, known as SkyTEM, have discovered hidden interconnected lakes beneath its dry valleys. This is the first time SkyTEM, developed at the University of Aarhus in Denmark, has been deployed in Antarctica.

The scientists behind the project believe the valleys could sustain life and help us understand more about ancient climate change.

Jill Mikucki, a, microbiology assistant professor at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, was part of the team that detected extensive salty groundwater networks.

The research was funded by the National Science Foundation and provides compelling evidence that the underground lakes and brine-saturated sediments may support subsurface microbial ecosystems. The findings helped the team understand glacial dynamics and also revealed how Antarctica has responded to climate change over time.

More http://bit.ly/1duVOn3



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