Piri Reis Map

Q. Whats your view on the "Piri Reis Map," it is 16th century map which shows Antarctica without ice?

https://www.ancient-origins.net/antarctica-ancient-technology/piri-reis-map-evidence-ancient-technology-00276

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3SSlxLZ7x80

A. This is quite interesting. I would encourage anyone to have a look at this.

When I tune into this, I get that Antarctica as we know it has always had ice on it, but the amount has fluctuated over the years.

The sister sun and her planetary system have a rotation that works similar to our solar system. During certain positions, the planets in that system come near (or closer to) us and interfere with our solar system. In the process of that, it alters the gravitational pull, making true north fluctuate. The position of true north effects the weather patterns on Antarctica, just as it does the rest of the earth, and depending on how the continent aligns with the latitude and longitude, snow/ice can be greater, and then lessen as true north changes. Regardless, I always see an element of snow/ice in this location.

I get that when he (Piri Reis) traveled south of South America, and charted his travels, he did come across some islands of Antarctica. These islands, namely the area of Machu Picchu Base and General Bernado O'Higgins Base, looked to have minimal, if any snow/ice at the time. He wasn't actually mapping out what we know as "Antarctica" with the larger land mass, but rather the group of islands that is just on the edge. At the time of his journey, there was little snow/ice on these outlying land masses.

Interesting map and interesting cartography, especially for the time. Thank you for the suggestion! Love and light, Lynn

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