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Possible Younger Dryas impactor

October 5th, 2007 by SecureCare

“New scientific findings suggest that a large comet may have exploded over North America 12,900 years ago, explaining riddles that scientists have wrestled with for decades, including an abrupt cooling of much of the planet and the extinction of large mammals…The period in question is called the Younger Dryas, an interval of abrupt cooling that lasted for about 1,000 years and occurred at the beginning of an inter-glacial warm period. Evidence for the temperature change is recorded in marine sediments and ice cores…” Full Slice

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3 Responses to “Possible Younger Dryas impactor”

  1. Walter Says:

    A book by John Cogan (The New Order of Man’s History) suggests a similar scenario. He manages to explain the death of the megafauna, Atlantis, the origin of Quetzalcoatl and the Mayan calendar. A fun book, but add salt.

  2. SecureCare Says:

    Hmmm, Atlantis could fit in with this scenario which also is about impact(s) that have only recently been evidenced.

    The more we learn, the less we know.

  3. SecureCare Says:

    Here is another opinion on all this with pictures of some of the locations. And The Rational Fool considers how this might match up with ancient myths.

    “…Approaching this catastrophic event from another angle, Dr. Bruce Masse, an environmental archaeologist at the Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico, believes that the tsunami occurred in May, 2807 BCE, coincident with a total solar eclipse in the area. Dr. Masse draws this conclusion from an analysis of 175 flood myths from around the world, including the one that’s supposed to have destroyed Kumari Kandam.”

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