Any geologists here mind to explain me briefly about this theory?

 

http://www.hollowearththeory.com/

 

I ran across it and don't know this theory is recognized and has scientific merit or not. The link says about "The Hollow Earth Theory" with the serious scientific evidence supporting the theory that planets are naturally hollow. I intended to post in geology forum, but couldn't find, plus I am afraid it's not a current known geological theory as I don't know about this field...so i decided to post under speculation and hopefully the mod would be kind to move to wherever it belongs to. Thanks

seems like the site just spends a lot of time saying BS... I only glanced through it, but they seem to be concentrating a lot on how the Earth could be hollow, not why the earth can't be solid. It doesn't make for an entirely convincing argument.

seems like the site just spends a lot of time saying BS... I only glanced through it, but they seem to be concentrating a lot on how the Earth could be hollow, not why the earth can't be solid. It doesn't make for an entirely convincing argument.

Perhaps they dedicate themselves on studying and proving their theory that planets are naturally hollow. Wait a minute why would they argue for this theory for? i don't understand. well, sounds like i just ran into another BS.

hitler thought the earth was concave if that has anything to do with it

just a random fact

complete BS every time there is an earthquake, even a minor one, with a hundered seismiographs(probably less) placed over the earth you can get all the evidence you need to debunk this.

not to mention the bizarre manner in which planets would form in the first place if they were hollow, and how they manage to stay that way

I've known about "Coast to Coast" for some time, if you visit their website, you will quickly see that the radio show is primarily about the "paranormal", aliens, ghosts, psychics, etc. I wouldn't give anything related to Coast to Coast any kind of credibility. (Not to speak in absolutes, mind you)