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Post by nautonnier on Nov 16, 2018 18:41:45 GMT
Beat me to it - I give the original research paper
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Post by acidohm on Nov 16, 2018 18:43:31 GMT
Beat me to it - I give the original research paper I thought i was getting a sense of de ja vu there!!
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Post by sigurdur on Nov 16, 2018 19:52:10 GMT
Dang Icelanders!
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Post by acidohm on Nov 16, 2018 20:53:10 GMT
National Icelandic Language day today Sig.... Think its pretty cool they celebrate that!
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Post by missouriboy on Nov 16, 2018 23:29:42 GMT
Beat me to it - I give the original research paper I thought i was getting a sense of de ja vu there!! But enough of the Celtic-Saxon-English survived to give the Vikings are real fight ~200 years later.
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Post by sigurdur on Nov 20, 2018 4:00:13 GMT
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Post by nautonnier on Nov 20, 2018 9:57:59 GMT
Their logic doesn't quite work as the 'lumps in the mantle' have got to form somehow they cannot just suddenly appear and have an affect. They seem to have left that part out of their reasoning. The geological equivalent of 'and here a miracle occurs'.
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Post by missouriboy on Dec 30, 2018 21:42:40 GMT
I was wondering where this might fit. So maybe it's here. This Suspicious Observers video is a real dinger. Rapid crustal events.
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Post by Ratty on Dec 30, 2018 23:22:26 GMT
I was wondering where this might fit. So maybe it's here. This Suspicious Observers video is a real dinger. Rapid crustal events. Famous last words? "Be safe everyone!" I have my answer ....
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Post by nonentropic on Dec 31, 2018 2:45:20 GMT
I say unlikely the geology would show this.
The paleo boys can read water temperatures down to 0.5C and it would show up in the deposition.
I'm no biologist but the plants would hate this, also not even mentioning the critters
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Post by sigurdur on Jan 5, 2019 21:04:19 GMT
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Post by blustnmtn on Jan 5, 2019 21:55:29 GMT
Sig, interesting that the ancient people of Greenland had a bit of a head start into the Iron Age: en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cape_York_meteoriteThe effort it took to get this thing to NYC was incredible back then. The meteorite is fantastic to see. It may well have been a “little” fragment of the main event.- “The Cape York asteroid has been suggested to be a part of the asteroid which created the Hiawatha crater which split off prior to impact by the discoverers of the crater.[7]”
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Post by missouriboy on Jan 5, 2019 22:04:03 GMT
12000 ybp? Interesting coincidence with the end of a glacial period?
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Post by nautonnier on Jan 5, 2019 22:11:06 GMT
Sig, interesting that the ancient people of Greenland had a bit of a head start into the Iron Age: en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cape_York_meteoriteThe effort it took to get this thing to NYC was incredible back then. The meteorite is fantastic to see. It may well have been a “little” fragment of the main event.- “The Cape York asteroid has been suggested to be a part of the asteroid which created the Hiawatha crater which split off prior to impact by the discoverers of the crater.[7]” I remember listening to a radio discussion on the chances of Earth being hit by an asteroid or similar body. The astronomer that they had as the expert was refreshingly forthcoming. One of the last questions was what was the probability of Earth being the subject of a significant strike - the answer was that the probability was around 100 times higher than winning the lottery and one could strike tomorrow... The interviewer didn't quite know how to follow that
THIS IS A DRILL cneos.jpl.nasa.gov/pd/cs/pdc17/Chodas-Day2-Briefing.pdf
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Post by blustnmtn on Jan 5, 2019 22:36:25 GMT
12000 ybp? Interesting coincidence with the end of a glacial period? I’ll bet that’s what they were thinking as it impacted! “Gee whiz...just as the fringing ice is starting to melt giant crap starts falling on us!”🤬
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