Talk:Carlsberg Ridge
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Redirect/Merge
[edit]I propose that this article be merged into the article on the Central Indian Ridge since the Carlsberg Ridge is actually another name for the same ridge in its northern extent. Tmangray (talk) 20:44, 2 April 2008 (UTC)
Carlsberg don't do ridges, but if they did, which they do, they would probably be the best damn ridges in the world! --T.M.M. Dowd (talk) 09:52, 2 June 2009 (UTC)
139.225.169.57 (talk) 21:26, 29 December 2010 (UTC) Planet Earth by Jonathan Weiner page 19 is sufficient reason not to. This sea floor view shows an enormous delta fan off the west coast of India which overruns, overruns, the northern edge of the ridge. The pic has accompanying statement: The Carlsberg Ridge, in the north-western Indian Ocean. It is one small part of an undersea ridge that winds all the way around the Earth, like the seams of a giant baseball. The Carlsberg Ridge gave Fred Vine and Drum Matthews their great inspiration. For geologists who see catastrophism as the formative agent of planet Earth, this particular aspect is important. S W Carey and the newgeology.us site in particular see this expansion event in the details of the east African coast and sea floors. Current theory places India much further south prior to its separation from Africa. This particular attention to the delta fan sediment overriding may lead to a different conclusion: that India was and is 'hinged' at its northwest point with a pivot far to the north. This view would lead one to see India as lying off the coast of the Saudi Arabian Penninsula with the horn of Africa next to India's southern tip.
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