THE CENTRAL STAIRWAY

A large area of high resistivity exists near the centre of the ship, which is approximately 40 metres in length. When Ron Wyatt scanned this area with the Ground Penetrating Radar, he found what he believed was a central corridor in this location which he calculated was 128 feet long (39 metres). The radar images showed that this area did not have any wall structure, which is confirmed by these resistivity images.

The bottom edge which forms the floor of this area of high resistivity, slopes downwards on a 35 degree angle relative to the decks of the ship. The shape of this area is consistent with a central stairway which connects the upper, middle and bottom decks. The high level of resistivity indicates that this area could be an open cavity inside the ship.

Halfway down this stairway shaped area, at the same level as the floor of the middle deck, the angle of this stairway area flattens out to the same angle as the middle deck floor. This forms what appears to be a horizontal landing. The angle of the stairway shaped area’s floor then resumes, and descends down towards the floor of the bottom deck. There are no other structures or walls within the stairway shaped area, and its orientation is aligned perfectly with the lengthwise direction of the ship.

NEXT PAGE: THE INTERNAL CAVITIES.