The Earth's Shifting Crust by Charles Hapgood - wire of information

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
Fig. I. The Centrifugal Effect of the Antarctic Icecap.
John L. Howard. 18
Fig. II. Mountain Building:
Patterns of Fracture and
Folding. James H. Campbell. 94
Fig. III. Vertical View of the Earth with Cross Section at
96 E. Long. James H. Campbell. 95
Fig. IV. Patterns of Fracture. James H. Campbell. 96
Fig. V. Consequences of Displacement: Cross Section of
Earth at 96 East of Greenwich Showing Centrif-
ugal Effect of Icecap. John L. Howard. 154
Fig. VI. Consequences of Displacement: Cross Section of
Earth at 96 East of Greenwich Showing Hypothetical
Effect of Shift of Crust. John L.
Howard. 154
Fig. VII. Antarctica: Three Earlier Locations of the
South Pole. John L. Howard. 276
Fig. VIII. Pollen Profile from the San Augustin Plains,
New Mexico. Clisby and Sears. 291
Fig. IX. Chronology of Sediments in the North Atlantic
Cores P-1
P-i24(3), 6(5), P-i3o(g). Piggott and
Urry. 295
Fig. X. North Atlantic Cores A 172-6, A 199-4, A 180-
75. Hans E Suess. 301
Fig. XI. Lithology of Core Samples, Ross Sea, Antarctica.
Jack L. Hough. 306
Fig. XII. The Centrifugal Effect of the Icecap. Use of the
Parallelogram of Forces to Calculate the Tan-
gential Component. James H. Campbell. 343
Fig. XIII. A Cross Section of the Earth Showing the Re-
lation Between the Crust and the Equatorial
Bulge. James H. Campbell. 346
Fig. XIV. Various Aspects of the Wedge Effect. James H.
Campbell. 347
Fig. XV. The Wedge Effect. James H. Campbell. 348