Geometric Correspondence Between the Goncharov Morozov Makarov Icosahedron Grid the Monowai Volcanic Complex and Uluru

This addendum documents two geometric correspondences identified throughthe interactive Sacred Globe visualisation [2]. First: Node 10 of the GoncharovMorozov–Makarov (GMM) icosahedron planetary grid sits at 26.565°S, 180°E —within one degree of latitude and approximately 280 km of the Monowai VolcanicComplex (25.9°S, 177.2°W), the primary geological candidate for Hawaiki in the primary thesis [1]. Second: Uluru, one of the most sacred sites in Aboriginal Australiantradition, sits at 25.34°S, 131.04°E — within 1.23 degrees of the same GMM ring,on the same latitudinal band as both Node 10 and Monowai, extending the alignment approximately 4,900 km westward across the continent. The GMM lower ringat 26.565°S therefore threads within approximately one degree of latitude throughUluru, across the Tasman Sea, through the Kermadec zone, and onto Monowai —connecting two of the oldest living indigenous sacred traditions on Earth along asingle geometric band derived independently from icosahedron mathematics in 1973.All correspondences arose from entirely independent sources. The convergence wasidentified visually through a rotating planetary globe rendering all datasets simultaneously.