Exploring the Landscapes of Catastrophe Pt1: Ice Age MEGA-FLOODS w/ Randall Carlson (2016)

แชร์
ฝัง
  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 16 ก.ย. 2024
  • Randall Carlson presents to the April, 2016 meeting of the Atlanta Geological Society at the Fernbank Museum of Natural History.
    Introduction to the "Terminal Ice Age Floods" that swept across the Pacific Northwest, USA. Includes thorough orientation to the major features and history of the "Channeled Scablands" and Lake Missoula regions - with detailed maps, satellite images and photographs. Learn about the early development of the theories that attempt to define the events, and some of the difficulties with those dated theories that may not hold up to the controversial accumulating evidence.
    (Part 1 of 2)

ความคิดเห็น • 167

  • @deathmetalsl
    @deathmetalsl 5 ปีที่แล้ว +113

    Ever since finding the works of Randall I've been hooked on Geology and cataclysms. What a guy 🔥

    • @Yaxchilan
      @Yaxchilan 5 ปีที่แล้ว +11

      Nick zentner did it for me. Hes got some fun talks.

  • @Coccelo
    @Coccelo 5 ปีที่แล้ว +38

    The game really has changed. TH-cam provides a platform for educating oneself to a very high standard, higher than many universities. How many will use it for that purpose though?

  • @danwhite9911
    @danwhite9911 5 ปีที่แล้ว +46

    This modern-day Wooly Mammoth of a man may be one of the most important voices in our world today. Thank you Randall.

    • @Mrbfgray
      @Mrbfgray 5 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      Indeed. Some one close to him should teach him how to eat right so he doesn't die 'young'.

  • @arthurtrauer5684
    @arthurtrauer5684 5 ปีที่แล้ว +33

    I’ve lived in Arizona, California, Oregon and Washington State and there is so much amazing geology (including the entire Four Corners area). That whole Scablands area and the Columbia River gorge are mind blowing. I love the Southwest and Pacific Northwest. It’s a gigantic story carved into the land. For me, it is very humbling and awe inspiring. Great presentation Randall.

  • @JohnnyRebKy
    @JohnnyRebKy 5 ปีที่แล้ว +26

    Randal Carlson is a absolute treasure and geological mastermind!! His work is unparalleled and amazing. Thank God regular people can access this information and educate themselves for free rather than going 100k dollars in debt for college and not learning shit. The academic elite no longer guard all the knowledge. If people would turn off twitter and facebook and use their devices to educate themselves for free we could change the world for the better!
    There should be a test for self educated people to take. If they pass they get the degree in the area they studied for. Shouldn't degrees be based upon a persons knowledge of the subject and not whether they had the MONEY to pay for it??? But the ruling class cant have self educated people bypassing the system and messing up their cash cow. Selling a bunch of bullshit classes to take up time in college is big business.
    Randal is the perfect example. If he could take a PHD level test to see if he has the knowledge and passes......it should be DR. RANDAL CARLSON.

  • @spidar1919
    @spidar1919 5 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    Hi Randall, Awesome presentation. I have lived in the Okanagan Valley B.C. all my life and have explored extensively. This valley once had a Ice Dam in Oliver which held back the waters called Glacier Lake Penticton, which is now called Okanagan Lake. This lake is directly north of the Scablands. I have been on sands bars that are hundreds of feet thick. Okanagan lake is 135 km long and very deep now. Glacier Lake Penticton back thousands of years ago would have been massive, when that ice dam broke in Oliver it would have all flowed south into the Scablands. Please consider coming up and exploring this area.

  • @houstontaylor442
    @houstontaylor442 5 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    I've been a student of Bretz since my high school geology teacher told me about him. I've grown up in the scab lands, lived here my entire life. It's great to see this finally get the attention it deserves.

  • @winegeek2949
    @winegeek2949 5 ปีที่แล้ว +11

    Randall Carlson... a beaming example of the woolly mammoths adapting to their new environment just fine :)

    • @jacobcontreras458
      @jacobcontreras458 4 ปีที่แล้ว

      i’m curious on this. i believed randal that the mammoths died out during this event, but i was questioned the other day on why i believed that. knowing the other person thought mammoths were in egypt. i want to know why people believe they didn’t die off, because i see both sides

  • @JohnnyRebKy
    @JohnnyRebKy 5 ปีที่แล้ว +8

    Anybody watching this needs to watch Randal Carlson and Graham Hancock on the Joe Rogan Podcast. Its 3 hours of fascinating information and a excellent presentation by Randal.

  • @JimmyRJump
    @JimmyRJump 5 ปีที่แล้ว +12

    Coulee (Coulée) is a French word meaning 'flow'. The double 'e' at the end is pronounced like the 'a' in the word 'take'. The word 'couler' also means to sink. Pend Oreille is also French and means hanging ear. Paloose could come from the French 'pelouse' which means grassy field, like the one people have in their front or back yard or like a football field.

  • @7munkee
    @7munkee 6 ปีที่แล้ว +18

    WoW! Randall! You sure can pack a lot of knowledge into a short time! I've learned more from your videos than what I ever learned in school and college. You have helped me tremendously to become a more critical thinker.

  • @takiman1
    @takiman1 4 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    Randall - King of Kings
    Thanks Bradley for uploading this

  • @marbleman52
    @marbleman52 6 ปีที่แล้ว +22

    A big thank you for giving us this..!! Maybe just within the last year or less, I have 'discovered' Randall Carlson and I am so glad I did. Now, I had already heard of the Scablands and the gigantic flood(s) that shaped the area. But...I did not know about all of the other incredible geological processes that also happened in this part of North America. Mr. Carlson has put the pieces together that tells an almost unbelievable story of floods on a scale unimaginable...but the evidence is there for all to see. Wow...!!

    • @sluggou812beotch
      @sluggou812beotch 5 ปีที่แล้ว

      That is some pretty neat stuff. I grew up in Spokane always wondering as a kid how the local features were formed. I got a degree in Water Resources and saw the entire region with new eyes first studying Bretz and then finding RC. Another guy you should check out is Douglas Vogt. He'll scare the hell out of ya.

  • @Gosfordesign
    @Gosfordesign 5 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    This lecture was amazing! Thank you!

  • @Marc_D_Young
    @Marc_D_Young 6 ปีที่แล้ว +41

    Love it Randall! The most in depth explanation I've seen yet! Can't wait for part 2

    • @Mrbfgray
      @Mrbfgray 5 ปีที่แล้ว +4

      It's possible that he's one of the most important folks on the planet right now, someone close to him needs to teach him how to eat right so he doesn't die soon.

    • @mycarpounds
      @mycarpounds 5 ปีที่แล้ว +5

      @@Mrbfgray What about Nick Zentner from Central Washington University?? All of his videos are of mind-boggling information on this.. broad topic.. And Im Canadian eh!! Shouldnt even care... but this was way before any European Blood Relatives.. ' Found America' and brought their fights over here and build Boarders. The Old Old days sound much more.. Human.

    • @Inertia888
      @Inertia888 5 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@mycarpounds tHE oldl; days may be aheaad of us

    • @Rmennoon
      @Rmennoon 5 ปีที่แล้ว

      It feels wrong to love the things of the world , thus it would be wrong.

    • @Saml3227
      @Saml3227 5 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      @@mycarpounds riiight?! I think he would be a great educated commenter

  • @jaywhitney9935
    @jaywhitney9935 4 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    Seeing Randall lecture to academia makes me so happy. I can tell hes a little nervous cuz hes going faster than normal. And hes avoiding woo at all cost :)

  • @danamcalister
    @danamcalister 6 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    Awesome!!! 43 min, so stoked, thanks Brad, Randall, you guys are the best!

  • @levistoner
    @levistoner 5 ปีที่แล้ว +7

    Excellent info, hopefully some of the young brilliant minds in that room walked away with a new perspective on the landscape of this continent formed.

  • @blaidencortel
    @blaidencortel 4 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    This dude is a scientist. I do not care what degrees he holds (or doesn’t). His data and the way he presents it is superb. I would never guess that anyone could make me interested in geology. Yet, here I am!

  • @SenatorBlutarsky
    @SenatorBlutarsky 5 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    I've traversed this entire area (Bitterroots, Clark Fork, Horse Heaven, etc. etc.), including living (University of Idaho - Moscow, Idaho) on the Palouse. The flood that happened here was "Biblic"... There are massive boulders laying around in flat flood basins... brought there by major hydraulic occurances. Great presentation, very well delivered...

  • @krookie1
    @krookie1 6 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Really appreciate the insight you brought into my life. You impacted many lives we all appreciate your dedication Randall

  • @harrymills2770
    @harrymills2770 6 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    Good stuff. As a local, all that stuff was mandatory field trip, with side trips for rock hounding. Thanks!

  • @dontrotter1099
    @dontrotter1099 6 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    I love these explanations of his. i have seen these features a few times over the years, i live in western wa, i always thought that they were water ways. He explains it so well and i agree completely that no way was it done from multiple out flows from lake massoula. cant wait for part 2. congrats getting here Randall.

  • @augustwolf5595
    @augustwolf5595 5 ปีที่แล้ว +13

    I'd give up the remaining years of my life to spend a day or two witnessing first hand that flood.

    • @jandrews6254
      @jandrews6254 4 ปีที่แล้ว

      August Wolf .....from space!!!!

  • @deklares1
    @deklares1 6 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Thanks for sharing Randall. Great presentation.

  • @johnludtke4416
    @johnludtke4416 6 ปีที่แล้ว +20

    I live in Moses lake, when you stand on the edge of these goudges, or drive over the current ripples of of the farm lands, you really get a since of the massive amount of water that flowed through here. It's insane. I can see only one incredibly massive flood

    • @harrymills2770
      @harrymills2770 6 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      You can find plenty of evidence for the 2.

    • @Mrbfgray
      @Mrbfgray 5 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      therealnightwriter
      Yeah Bozo, we all understood the typo without your help.

    • @swirvinbirds1971
      @swirvinbirds1971 5 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Actually evidence shows at least 40 from Missoula, 1 from Bonneville, several more from glacial lake Collumbia, some waters coming out of glacial lakes in B.C. Canada as well as evidence for similar floods from the prior Ice age melt. Try googleing Gardena Cliffs, Burlingame Canyon or even white bluffs (I think thats the name).
      This is the kind of stuff you learn from watching geologists who work in the scablands and not from some architect pushing an unproven younger dryas impact event.
      I wonder if any of theses Randall fans understand that the flood myths involve floods, not a comet (or a shoemaker Levy type break-up of one) falling from the sky, not a great worldwide fire, nor the sky being blotted out by the debries, not day to night kind of stuff.
      Their hypothesis doesn't even actually fit the flood stories. They are just riding on each other's coattails.
      You know what WOULD actually fit the flood myths? A saddle collapse of the ice sheets and it has been modeled and can account for the meltwater pulses. This explanation fits the flood stories even better than the unproven younger dryas impact theory.
      But see... You will never learn this stuff from people who are more interested in selling you their hypothesis than actually supplying real hard data for academia. Instead they just talk and push their hypothesis.

  • @garybelling3494
    @garybelling3494 5 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    I work in gravel pits in northern Wisconsin
    The crazy layering of boulder and sand is amazing to see as we dig and uncover the materials here
    Near rhinelander wi

  • @richardenglish5541
    @richardenglish5541 4 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    AMAZING WORLD EXPLAINED BY RANDALL TO THOSE WHO WISH TO SEE

    • @BlGGESTBROTHER
      @BlGGESTBROTHER 4 ปีที่แล้ว

      It's just a hypothesis dude. Calm down.

  • @jayque300
    @jayque300 6 ปีที่แล้ว +6

    Great presentation!

  • @garryperrin2408
    @garryperrin2408 6 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Great presentation. Thank you.

  • @arielpereira9212
    @arielpereira9212 5 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    Truly excellent maps and photos! Thanks so much for posting!

  • @a-square4085
    @a-square4085 5 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    It would be nice if someone worked on Glacial Lake Monongahela in the PA/WV Appalachian mountains. Trying to research it is near impossible since almost nothing has been published. At least there is almost nothing to find online.
    Come on geologists, there's a story to be told.

  • @guyinthechai
    @guyinthechai 5 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Amazing stuff, thanks guys!

  • @sedette123
    @sedette123 5 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Bare helt utrulig godt forklart, meget bra video. Tanks.

    • @andyharpist2938
      @andyharpist2938 5 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Just completely unbelievably well explained Great video Thanks

  • @sassygirlsky4801
    @sassygirlsky4801 4 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Grand Coulee is massive an deep. If you visit and see the Grand Coulee, there is no other conclusion someone can assume other than it had to be repetitive flooding. Better yet, one can posit the Okanogan Lobe Cordilleran Ice sheet, plugged the current path of Columbia River around the same time of the Lake Missoula formations K years ago that it caused diversion to the flow of the Columbian River thru the Grand Coulee, passing thru the Dry False, Lower Coulee, towards Ephrata and Moses lake where it reconnected with the southern portion of the Columbia River.

  • @alphalunamare
    @alphalunamare 5 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Can't fault it ... brilliant exposition :-)

    • @alphalunamare
      @alphalunamare 5 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      jees and there's more ?!? .. Holy Methuselah Batman! .... Take that key outa ya ear Robyn ...

  • @serpentinewolf1586
    @serpentinewolf1586 5 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    Randall reminds me of Grizzly Adams (Dan Haggerty).

    • @GeoCosmicREX
      @GeoCosmicREX  5 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      That's what I've always said to people, but most pin Jerry Garcia on him...

  • @harrymills2770
    @harrymills2770 6 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Also, when you see these proofs of big floods, it gives you a new perspective on teeny tiny foreset beds 100s of feet thick. That stuff HAD to take a long time.

  • @colinthomson5358
    @colinthomson5358 6 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    Videos like these really helped me get an idea of what was being described in the first 100 pages in Magicians of the Gods. Graham did a great job explaining things but you really need to see it for yourself.

  • @tylerbarrett6652
    @tylerbarrett6652 5 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    I think I've watched every single one of your videos... as I'm looking for one that focuses on Climate Change. It was 5 or 6 videos that gives me a complete picture... but I'd love to find one I can share that focuses just on Climate Change as it has been measured for the entire history of the Earth... and then why it's more important that we prepare to deal with a cosmological situation. Would be nice to have a current video that comments on the development of the Space Force... and Obama even wrote an EO to deal with Near Earth Objects... so it looks like your opus is paying off.

  • @floridaboi904
    @floridaboi904 4 ปีที่แล้ว

    Shout out to Joe "it's possible" Rogan, for having Randall on his show. I've been fallowing him ever since.

  • @jerryclark1175
    @jerryclark1175 5 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Always thought something different about Washington state geology when I grew up there.

  • @harrymills2770
    @harrymills2770 6 ปีที่แล้ว +7

    If you can manage, I recommend a jetboat ride up Hell's Canyon, then work your way West.

  • @jeffhixon
    @jeffhixon 6 ปีที่แล้ว

    Powerful Randall Carlson

  • @BlGGESTBROTHER
    @BlGGESTBROTHER 4 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    At around the 21:00 mark he said he believed that the strand-lines were created by one draining of the lake. I would just like to say that there are strand-lines near the Wallula Gap and in the Yakima River Valley that are 100% from separate flooding events as there is a layer of volcanic ash between at least two of the deposits!

    • @charlesbrowniii8398
      @charlesbrowniii8398 4 ปีที่แล้ว

      It doesn't fit the narrative he is trying to sell to his followers, so he ignores other lines of evidence. What I can't believe is how many loyal minions he has; I don't know why so many are drawn to the idea of a rebel who "knows the real secrets that the experts are hiding or don't want to accept."

  • @athanastos
    @athanastos 6 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    This is a huge amount of WAAAADER

  • @patchjohanson
    @patchjohanson 4 ปีที่แล้ว

    Grand Canyon was the most epic when Grand and Hopi Lakes breached. No need for multiple floods as he suggests.

  • @nagasako7
    @nagasako7 6 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    Randall and Robert Schoch need to do a pod cast together.
    Robert Schoch supports the Sphnix age theory as a geologist and he also supports the Great Flood of Ice Ages. He just has a differing trigger than Randall.

    • @gurumac8992
      @gurumac8992 6 ปีที่แล้ว

      nagasako7 what is Shoch's different trigger??

    • @FlyingTiger2099
      @FlyingTiger2099 5 ปีที่แล้ว

      Electromagnetic discharge from the sun - giant solar lightning flare. Proof is glassed sides of megalithic structures, etc. @@gurumac8992

  • @meanmontus
    @meanmontus 4 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Did the camera man have a few drinks? Keeps zooming in on the speaker looking at what we also want to look at. Annoying & were missing it!.

  • @yourstruely9896
    @yourstruely9896 5 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    If a meteorite or parts drop on the glacier it will melt and shift and or break thus more water. Maybe that's what triggered everything.

  • @houstontaylor442
    @houstontaylor442 5 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    it was never the lake Missoula floods. Bretz knew that was too small to explain the erosion that happened. it was a major impact on the ice sheet, as is well known at this point.

    • @odisy64
      @odisy64 4 ปีที่แล้ว

      no, you are wrong, flood rhythmites show evidence of over 50 major floods deposits.

    • @LyubomirIko
      @LyubomirIko 4 ปีที่แล้ว

      Not really. The oldest of the Pleistocene Missoula floods happened before 1.5 million years ago - some sources even estimate activity at the beginning of the Pleistocene - or about 2.58 million years ago. He doesn't talk about that - why? Well, he want to seal that epic story from the the recent 12 000 years and to give explanation to the YD in one move. He is excellent showman, but also you need to educate yourself interdependently for the true. With that much of millions of years in perspective the Channeled Scablands erosion doesn't look outlandish to be a result of Missoula floods.

  • @corporateworldwokeslave3589
    @corporateworldwokeslave3589 5 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    I live in spokane , i fish rock lake 20 miles south of cheyney and you can clearly see massive water erosion in the huge canyons it cut . its still a floodplain in the spring . The soil is only a foot deep everywhere maybe 3 in places and you hit basalt . It all got washed away .

  • @tooligan113
    @tooligan113 4 ปีที่แล้ว

    So what is the water source for Lake Columbia, Missoula regions and the Terminal Ice Age Floods? Remember The Cordilleran Ice Sheet was a major ice sheet that periodically covered large parts of North America during glacial periods over the last ~2.6 million years. So the strand lines could be seasonal or much longer periods of time depending on air temperature and ice melt. Scientist do know that the four seasonal weather pattern that we are familiar with did NOT regularly occur during glacial periods.

  • @michaeljohnmason3674
    @michaeljohnmason3674 5 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Help.carnt find any work by Randall after 2016 ?

  • @jeffreyjefferton6945
    @jeffreyjefferton6945 6 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    What is mr Carlson's view about the cataclysmic damage in Egypt , and in south America?

  • @Raptorman0909
    @Raptorman0909 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    I thought Gerry Garcia was dead? BTW, excellent presentation -- the landscape there is incredible.

  • @Barbreck1
    @Barbreck1 4 ปีที่แล้ว

    The Mount Jumbo strand lines are more like graduated seasonal fill lines. Meaning that with each summer the lake would fill with a glacial meltwater flood. Over the rest of the year the sediments of that meltwater would settle, creating the evident layers. What we are seeing here is each years' deposit on the shoreline of the lake as it gradually filled to the brim.

    • @tooligan113
      @tooligan113 4 ปีที่แล้ว

      The thing is they can NOT prove that theory because there is no "dateable material" (twigs, leaf etc.) within the sediments. Remember The Cordilleran ice sheet was a major ice sheet that periodically covered large parts of North America during glacial periods over the last ~2.6 million years. So the strand lines could be seasonal or much longer periods of time depending on air temperature and ice melt. Scientist do know that the four seasonal weather pattern that we are familiar with did NOT regularly occur during glacial periods.

  • @toddprifogle7381
    @toddprifogle7381 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    Observing these landscapes as a child intuition suggested this same causations. I recall drawing comparisons to creeks and rivers and even dumping over a bucket of mud . My family were well diggers. I had experience with mud . lol.

  • @silverfox9570
    @silverfox9570 6 ปีที่แล้ว

    Excellent information... :)

  • @MrTatts64
    @MrTatts64 6 ปีที่แล้ว +6

    Two in one weekend! Man, can things get any better?? :)

    • @GeoCosmicREX
      @GeoCosmicREX  6 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      Well, it'd be better if I got paid for all this effort, and I could bring several a week for the next ??? years!! I have hundreds of hours of RC - more than you can handle, of the "Grand-ALL" Go and watch the PPV lectures on VIMEO.com/geocosmicrex

  • @boxwoodgreen
    @boxwoodgreen 6 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Is it possible to discern any effects of previous melts of the other three glaciations in the last 400K years ?

    • @andrewfrank7222
      @andrewfrank7222 5 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Stop spreading this stupidity. There are features ALL ACROSS North America of the effects of glacial erosion. Stop spreading your stupidity and read more.

  • @crowesarethebest
    @crowesarethebest 6 ปีที่แล้ว

    Great lecture.

  • @kennethdueck5609
    @kennethdueck5609 4 ปีที่แล้ว

    Could you do one of lake agassiz?

  • @MichaelClark-uw7ex
    @MichaelClark-uw7ex 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    Very compelling evidence.
    They might want to take a look at western Mauritania around the Richat Structure, that area looks amazingly similar to the scablands and from Google Earth it looks like the western coast of Africa was moved out into the Atlantic by the silt deposits, you can easily see what appears to be the ancient coastline many miles inland.
    The Sahara ocean had to come from somewhere (African ice age glacial sheet?) and drain somewhere (western Mauritania?).

  • @dredrotten
    @dredrotten 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    I recognized the same gigantic Tsunami type floods here in Western Australias Mid West that had carved out table-top hills, I could see the outwash on satellite photos too. That was years ago but no Geologist would hear of it when I bought the subject up around campfires at night? I was prospecting back then. I would like to know if any gold has been found in areas that could trap it on that scale?

  • @erhenry20011
    @erhenry20011 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    Tassili N Ajjer is in Algeria. It’s worth a look

  • @mojoriden
    @mojoriden 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    Mr. Carlson Did you say (while talking about the hurricane) that you can calculate the depth of water from the size of the ripples? If so how. Thanks

  • @Auntikrist
    @Auntikrist 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    So what do we know about Ice Age Mega Floods in Europe and Asia?

  • @thehafpadwota
    @thehafpadwota 5 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    And now we have the Hiawatha Crater!

  • @dankgenetics3671
    @dankgenetics3671 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    Mr Carlson doesn't get paid enough for his information

    • @GeoCosmicREX
      @GeoCosmicREX  5 ปีที่แล้ว

      You can now support us through Patreon:
      patreon.com/geocosmicrex
      patreon.com/kosmographia

  • @pfwag
    @pfwag 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    Like what carved the Grand Canyon? And before anybody says "the Colorado River" what carved the side canyons which in many cases are just as deep?

  • @matthewperry5121
    @matthewperry5121 4 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    The truth keeps coming out thanks

  • @atlantachrome9497
    @atlantachrome9497 6 ปีที่แล้ว

    BRILLIANT.

  • @olivialuke6824
    @olivialuke6824 6 ปีที่แล้ว

    Could the uranium city be remnants from a meteor shower and then the melting? It’s right above the top scaring. Hudson Bay local land looks like the entire area was broken up. Could it be like Fukushima or maybe like a compost pile under Yellowstone? The markings on the mountains look like some giant trees fell instead of electrical scaring I had mentioned before. Very interesting!!!!

  • @Less1leg2
    @Less1leg2 6 ปีที่แล้ว

    this Missula Release was small compared to some major release. what release caused a global ocean level rise nearly overnight

    • @twotone3471
      @twotone3471 5 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      The release of lake Lake Agassiz into Hudson Bay of course.

  • @insightfulcarrier
    @insightfulcarrier 6 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    I like the comet theory, could those huge glacial dam lakes be the after math of the initial impact? rather than from melting? maybe creating two maga floods?

  • @zitools
    @zitools 4 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    all of you on here may like dr. nick zenter's talks about ice age floods in the northwest. central washington university.

  • @jeffreyjefferton6945
    @jeffreyjefferton6945 6 ปีที่แล้ว

    so the excess water came from where a few volcanoes had erupted towards the poles...or possibly even several ...

  • @justeremiahsjourney
    @justeremiahsjourney 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    Hey I was just curious. Does Randall read and reply to any comments ever? I wanted to ask an in depth question but I know that the majority of TH-cam "celebrities" don't ever respond to their comments.

    • @GeoCosmicREX
      @GeoCosmicREX  5 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      He wants to be more active with the community here, but has so many obligations, as you might imagine, that it's tough to carve out the time, BUT HE ASSURES ME THAT HE WILL!

    • @justeremiahsjourney
      @justeremiahsjourney 5 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@GeoCosmicREX Awesome. I can't even fathom how busy the man must be. Just the fact that he has someone responding for him is pretty awesome. Thank you.
      I have an idea about another potential mechanism of what may have caused the global floods to transpire due to massive impact events.
      While researching the Yucatan impact crater I learned that part of the reason they discovered it was the fact that there is a giant 180km wide semicircle of cenotes outlining where it struck the land there. It made me consider that there might have been a type of liquefaction which had occurred deep inside the Earth, forcing waters out at the site of the impact crater. I know that we have just started finding massive reservoirs of water hundreds of miles down inside the mantle, and that ringwoodite, the all but spongy blue crystal that is abundant down there contains about 1% water in it's mass. Scientists are guessing that there may be as little as three times the amount of water trapped in the mantle as there is on the entire surface of the planet, glaciers and ice shelves included. Is it possible that a powerful extraterrestrial impact may cause pressure and maybe heat deep inside the Earth to force the water up out of the ringwoodite in enormous fountains? If the impact was super heated for a time and the this proposal is something that had actually occurred, then the moisture would be evaporated into the atmosphere when it reached the surface, causing a world changing deluge. For some time I have harbored this theory, believing that the massive amounts of fresh water forced into the atmosphere and to the surface would have caused the greenland impact to completely melt the ice sheets away, maybe also messing with the ocean currents due to lack of salinity, and subsequently bringing about the end of the last ice age. I only recently found your channel and am already a huge fan. I don't know many people who are interested in these lines of thought, let alone capable of taking them all in, so it is a pleasure to share in the community you have created around these ideas. I truly appreciate the time you've taken to read this and am somewhat curious as to your thoughts on the subject. Thank you!

    • @justeremiahsjourney
      @justeremiahsjourney 5 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@GeoCosmicREX Thank you for not taking that the wrong way.

  • @ethicalelectricalgroupltd3153
    @ethicalelectricalgroupltd3153 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    What a guy..they should name something after him..Randall scablands or something!

  • @olivialuke6824
    @olivialuke6824 6 ปีที่แล้ว

    Yellowstone is surrounded by uranium mines also. Canada mines uranium but I can’t see where the mines are.

    • @dannymacc7521
      @dannymacc7521 6 ปีที่แล้ว

      Saskatchewan that's where most of them are

  • @ghotplater2549
    @ghotplater2549 5 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    I just want to say that if you look at glacial drainings at modern day glaciers they do melt and flow underneath, which help create channels under them so this doesn't mean it happened all at once. Understand these things go on for hundreds of thousands of years.

  • @maluorno
    @maluorno 6 ปีที่แล้ว

    Hey Randall and crew! Come do a circle tour of Lake of the Woods! I'll be a driver/guide or something! call me!.....lol

  • @m.3701
    @m.3701 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    What are the chances of a mega flood from the melting of the greenland icesheet within our lifetime?

    • @Derdadortiwo
      @Derdadortiwo 5 ปีที่แล้ว

      thats very little ice compared to what that was, and the melting is gradual. in another video of this channel randall explains that there was a dam of ice holding back alot of water, making the flood. if that wouldnt have been there, there would have beeen no cataclismic flood

  • @ZiggyDan
    @ZiggyDan 6 ปีที่แล้ว

    Did all this water and sludge, cause a tsunami across the Gulf of Mexico? Obliterating the Yucatan, Tobasco and Vera Cruz? It looks that way to me!

  • @karonneevits513
    @karonneevits513 5 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    source of flood is ocean and the reason for the massive tsunamis are pole flips

  • @crazysonoran6077
    @crazysonoran6077 6 ปีที่แล้ว

    This is funny, Randall is just now talking about how the lake may have drained slowly, which I talked about in my video a couple montsh ago, in May. It is one of the reasons I have am not a proponent of the idea that one lake could have caused the massive amounts of erosion all across Washington State. I was hoping Randall would have elaborated on his idea about whether it was the precipitation or ice melting which filled Lake Missoula (see if he has the same belief I do), I have done some calculating and thinking about that and the Clark Fork Basin is small enough it would have taken about 200 years for Lake Missoula to fill if the area was getting the same amount of rainfall it is today and only filled from the rain/snow. Considering there was an ice age going on at the time this is unlikely since the precipitation would have fallen in the form of snow and sat there until the area warmed, which would have caused the ice sheet to melt, thus forming the lakes we all have seen talked about. I may need to do a follow-up video to cover a lot of the ideas I've had since I posted my video a couple months ago.

    • @swirvinbirds1971
      @swirvinbirds1971 5 ปีที่แล้ว

      Well the mistake your making is that the ice dam (sheet) didn't form in place, the ice sheet pushed into the area and receded over and over again causing the fill/drain cycle that we can see in the deposits.

  • @garychynne1377
    @garychynne1377 6 ปีที่แล้ว

    the beginning of the modern age

  • @IanWrigleyNZ
    @IanWrigleyNZ 4 ปีที่แล้ว

    How many got here because of Rogan?

  • @internationalVloq
    @internationalVloq 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    Please what is the impact of the Great melting on the middle east ?

    • @ronaldrussell2048
      @ronaldrussell2048 4 ปีที่แล้ว

      Not much other than the rising of oceans as we moved into the current interstadial. The latitudes of "the middle east" other than some melting and retreat of mountain glaciers would have the rise of the oceans as the principal consequence of the "Great melting" as you call it. If you (as I suspect) are looking for validation of the Biblical flood as the same event, you will be greatly disappointed. It's impossible. The literal description of the "The Flood", if you believe the story literally, begs for water of volumes simply not existing on this planet.

  • @wowmarie6606
    @wowmarie6606 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    Yesss 😁

  • @proulxmontpellier
    @proulxmontpellier 5 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Coulee ought to be pronounced koolay, it means "pouring" or "flow" in French.

  • @heatherslut5333
    @heatherslut5333 6 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    Somebody needs to start digging at The Eye of The Sahara so we can finally prove Atlantis was real.

    • @seeit360
      @seeit360 5 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      I've seen that video too. But nobody is stopping you from finding ruins a cornerstone, a brick, a block, anything, in the Atlantic where the eye would drain into. Is there anything but the shape that makes it Atlantis? No. Evidence is necessary at this point. And we don't have it (yet). It's a theory and a place to start looking into, but we're decades of work away from that determination. The elevation of the eye needs to be addressed too. It's so far above water levels, even 12,900 years ago from what I've seen. Not saying that you are wrong, just more work is needed.

    • @FlyingTiger2099
      @FlyingTiger2099 5 ปีที่แล้ว

      and by Atlantis you mean "a typical Carthaginian (ie Phoenician) fortified port".

  • @seeit360
    @seeit360 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    Does anyone here think that the story of Noah, or Gilgamesh is an echo fable for the history this event science is showing?

    • @twotone3471
      @twotone3471 5 ปีที่แล้ว

      No, those fables most likely are tied to the flooding of the Black Sea basin.

  • @ZeroControl
    @ZeroControl 4 ปีที่แล้ว

    What if to develop the land , they built many dam's and used the power of a flash flood to basically flatten the land .. It shall be proven ...

  • @oPHILOSORAPTORo
    @oPHILOSORAPTORo 5 ปีที่แล้ว +10

    1:28 I absolutely hate that mindset. You find proof that something strange is going on, but because you can't yet explain what the cause is, the mainstream science community declares that it's not real. So I go to the effort of find evidence of a new phenomenon, but since there's one variable missing, you shit on it, instead of studying it yourself to see if you might spot something I missed that would further explain it. I thought science was supposed to be a collaborative effort, but no, it's all pissing contests.

    • @a-square4085
      @a-square4085 5 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      8:16 He explained it very well. The massive amount of water came from the melting glaciers and water runoff from normal precipitation.
      What he's talking about at 1:28 is when the Geologists found the evidence for the megaflood but didn't have a source for the water. That's not the case anymore.

    • @indy_go_blue6048
      @indy_go_blue6048 5 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      There's just as much super-sized ego in science (including medicine) as you'll find in any Hollywood award ceremony.

    • @bryanst.martin7134
      @bryanst.martin7134 5 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@a-square4085 Only one third of Earth's water is in the sky and on the surface. Modern science is a bunch of kindergarten children vying by consensus. Have they ever tried to discern the unaccounted for increase in the distance logged in the Magellan or Cook Southern circumnavigation ventures? 56,000 miles is a long way to go around Antarctica. But if the Earth is flat, and the equator is 8000 miles in circumference, then 56,000 miles would be just about right. And how did all the glaciers melt, and rain for 40 days and nights? Drone!

    • @swirvinbirds1971
      @swirvinbirds1971 5 ปีที่แล้ว

      As the saying goes, extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence.
      Academia has rewritten books before and will do so in the future as evidence shows otherwise and not before then. Randall's hypothesis has so many holes he needs to fill with actual evidence 1st and not just 'words'.

  • @victorbarbeau3130
    @victorbarbeau3130 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    The flood is coming

  • @benquinney2
    @benquinney2 6 ปีที่แล้ว

    Like Moses

  • @Rmennoon
    @Rmennoon 5 ปีที่แล้ว

    It feels wrong to say the names of a false gods, thus it would be wrong.

  • @keepmoving1185
    @keepmoving1185 6 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Speed this up to 2x speed and it sounds like Teddy from Bobs burgers lol