When I was in High School in Missoula in the early 60's, I wrote a paper on Glacial Lake Missoula. It was entered in the County Fair along with a large map that I had drawn but someone took it during the fair.
16 million cubic meters of water flow per second which is equivalent to all the world's flowing rivers today times 10. The bonneville floods are impressive too considering it carved the snake river gorge and into the columbia river too
Pretty sweet! GLM's outburst floods are one of my favorite things in the known universe! It's what truly surprised me when Amberleigh handed me a bottle of Deluge... I was drinking a cuvet from all over my favorite floodplain! Kudos to you all!
My friend, you have crafted some amazing visuals of an epic piece of our history that hasn't been illustrated nearly often enough. Have you heard about the draining of Lake Agassiz in northern Canada?
And the Glacial River Warren and the carving of the Minnesota River Valley which now holds the underfit Minnesota River. I'm going to see what TH-cam has on that!
@@NWLibertarian There were humans. They had migrated down the Pacific Coast. Some human dried excrement has been found in Oregon caves dating to 14,000 yrs ago. Human remains of that era has been found in Montana and caves in the Yucatan peninsula in current day Mexico
This is a good video. Though it is meant for those who have a deeper understanding of Glacial Lake Missoula and its flooding, the graphics are impressive. Thank you.
There's another video animating the flood at dry falls. It's an interesting watch and gives visual on what we "could've" seen if it happened today. I used quotes because they think they were being fairly conservative with the scale of water.
You might have a couple of things off. The number of floods is approx 100 based on rythmite layering and the date is more like 16,000 years ago based on the dates gleaned from volcanic ash deposits sandwiched in between rythmite layers. Who knows the real reason as to why it occurred. There is evidence now that there was some kind of impact, comet or otherwise but chances are it was due to a combination of all the theories, Earths rotational tilt, co2 levels and catastrophic impact. Despite all controversy there is one certainty, the great floods happened and they happened more than once.
@@aaronvaughn1954 Have you tried googling it? I am not an academic & the majority of such papers such as those found in Nature are over my head as well as yours I would bet. I will do a search re: rhythmite layers and volcanic deposits and get back to you. I believe the proof is when you can see it in an image. Doa search on you tube and you will find such videos showing rhythmite layers and ash deposited in between from approx 16000 years ago.
@@aaronvaughn1954 Here is a reference.Cordilleran Section of the Geological Society of America: Centennial Field Guide pg 347 re: Lake Missoula rhythmites. Feel free to reply.
I think that Mount Saint Helens might have had something to do with this. An eruptive period, the Cougar Stage, is said to have occurred between 20,000 and 18,000 years ago involving pyroclastic flows of hot pumice. Mount Saint Helens thus creates Lake Bonneville from the resulting glacial melt, which then peaks at 17,400 years ago and then floods. Then its the recurring ice dam bursts of the Missoula Floods about every 40 years for 4,500 years, and this cycle terminates with the Clovis cometary rubble pile at 12,900 year ago.
Mount St. Helen's is way too far away to have any effect on Bonneville and there is no such thing as the Clovis comet rubble pile. Where did you learn that nonsense?
A truly excellent video, actually gave me the feeling of being there. Oh how I wish I could fly over places such as Lake Missoula in a Hot-air balloon (if you've ever been in one you know the experience is quite silent. No motors or engines). The climate-change denial at the end left a sour taste, alas! Just because CO2 didn't cause the last climate change doesn't mean it CAN'T do so this time.
It's not the warming itself that is dangerous, it's the unprecedented rate at which it is happening. Usually, these warming events happen over tens of thousands of years, giving life more than ample time to adapt, but human-caused warming is accelerating this change a hundredfold. So yes, humans are almost entirely at fault.
@Cobb Knobbler dude wake up. Human activities produce 60 times more CO2 than all the volcanoes in the world combined each and every year. The denial humans have no effect is simply laughable.
"Climate-change denial"???? Really? There was none. Nobody claims that the climate doesn't change, why don't you use the words you mean? Like, "Man made global warming"? Which is ridiculous since CO2 is at a very low level and the Earth's climate is the coldest it's been for hundreds of millions of years. The Earth has been in a Ice Age for the last 2.5 million years, wake up and study the science guys.... Absolutely no, "unprecedented rate" of any climate changes going on now compared to the Younger Dryas just some 13,000 years ago. You guys do understand that this short inter-glacial isn't going to last much longer don't you? It's very possible that the Earth has started to enter the next glaciation starting at the Little Ice Age.
The video is marginally interesting but doesn't provide much in the way of explanation of what is going on. What caused the ice dam to suddenly collapse instead of gradually melting away and receding?
+Frank Blangeard i'm a student at MSU and learned about this in my Yellowstone Science Class. You may know that if you were to see any iceberg floating out in the ocean that you'd only be seeing the top 10% of the iceberg and 90% would be below the surface. that ratio of 9:10 is the general buoyancy of ice. If you apply that ratio to glaciers (where icebergs begin before being dumped into the ocean) then what happened for Glacial Lake Missoula was very similar in that the lake level would rise and rise from the damned up water from many of the watersheds west of the continental divide in this region. When the water reached 90% the height of the massive glacial ice bulb blocking the passage to the west coast, the massive glacial damn would begin to rise up off the valley floor (like an iceberg) and allow incredibly powerful currents under immense pressure push out from underneath the valley glacier. the process eroded much ice allowing for massive flooding but the ice would settle back and the process would repeat over again as water levels rose from ice damning
Instead of an over top of the ice dam, the elevation of the lake suggests that the water in fact "lifted" the ice damn from it's moorings. With that last bit I'm surprised they didn't reference ancient alien interference too.
Phillip Pearson. The ice dam floating and then sinking back down repeatedly explains the episodic multi-event evidence seen in sedimentary layers down stream. Every now and then Missula attained an overwhelming berg lifting volume that just obliterated that ice damn catastrophically.
I like the graphics you put together here. One point of criticism though: You say "human civilization flowered and life expanded" at 4:04. In reality Human Civilization was brought to it's knees. All agriculture near the coast is now GONE. Megafauna species in the Northern Hemisphere mostly GONE. Temps rise so fast that evolution cannot adapt and whole ecosystems collapse. Human Civilization did NOT FLOWER again til Mesopotamia/Egypt days. 7000 years later!
Several hundred years of precipitation over the Clark Fork watershed - all damned up by the glacier until the glacier collapsed (or floated), the water emptied and the process started again.
During the Pleistocene glacial maximum, a bit of ice from the glaciers in the area would melt. in the winter it'd freeze, and in the summer it would melt again. this repeated till the lake reached its max depth. The ice dam retreated via calving until the thin dam separating the lake and the other side calved and released all 4,200 feet of water.
The 2 miles of ice covering Canada. The better question is, where did the energy come from that melted it so quickly? That is a question no one can answer as there isn't enough energy available on the planet to do it as quickly as it occurred. The Greenland ice cores have left people scratching their heads.
2370 bce the flood of Noah's day caused the warm climate to flash freeze in the north and polar regions. As the atmosphere stabilized it then began to warm but to fully encompass this event one would have break free from the of man and understand the power of God...
Robbie did you think you were going to see "Gone With the Wind" You got to learn new things. Read a book occasionally and try to get that diploma, it couldn't hurt.
@@BlGGESTBROTHER interesting,when the scab lands were first documented as flood plains the 'educated' said,"well were did all the water come from" "ok then it didn't happen". Now its accepted. Not long ago it was believed the ice cap took 10,000+ years to melt. Now they've discovered it may have been as little as a hundred. But according to the math there isn't enough energy on the planet to do it. Back to the "well where did the heat come from?" "Well it didn't happen" problem is it did. Interestingly in the dead of winter in Russia when a comet streaked across the sky before exploding witness said it gave off so much heat they felt like taking off their clothes. That was a tiny one. Only thing I'm sure of is we humans know far less than we think we do.
G r a h a m Yes, the history of science is full of people who completely shook up the status quo but that doesn’t mean Carlson is right just because he is challenging scientific convention. He needs a ton more proof for his hypothesis before it will ever be accepted.
.....it is obvious, to me, the glacier damming Lake Miz. simply floated when water volume exceeded lake volume? buoyant forces would have floated glacier, which would have broken up instantaneously, this explains all the deep erosion features of badlands, because pressure is directly proportional to water column height? took me awhile to grasp the buoyancy angle, floating glacier. Cool Af? Sure someone else has mentioned this angle? This would also explain the many level marks of lake miz final depth, this depends on volume of glacier. when volume of water equals volume of glacier, she will float, and all hell will break loss downstream. so lake level was directly proportional to volume of glacier.......RIGHT?
I suspect that is correct as a general rule, but lots more variables, including fractures in the ice caused by variation in weather as the glacier moved, average temperature of the ice, average temperature of the water, etc.
it wasn't considering increases of atmospheric CO2 occurs after the warming and not before it. I mean the climate must warm the oceans at the start of the inter glacial period to release the stored CO2 in it. One would have to be a libtard to think otherwise
~80 times, over the last (?) million years? Sooo, looks like the next cooling cycle may be due. Prolly over the next, what, ohhh 5000 yrs? Maybe 500? Can’t wait to go fishing when it fills up again…..,oh wait.
Unfortunately, the rapid scene changes together with a dizzying rotational effect hinder orientation. The overlay of current political boundaries is not well defined, leading to confusion and disorientation throughout the narrative.
@@scottkurpgeweit5076 not true.. there nvr was a global flood..noah's flood was a local flood,if he even existed .. just like all the other floods that have been discovered..
@@TshaajThomas of over 40 Glacial lake Missoula floods recorded in the Burlingame Canyon and Gardena Cliffs deposits. We even have the old shore lines of the lake preserved in the hillsides around Missoula Montana. Where are you getting your info?
Obsolete theory. Try multiple comet/asteroid impact across the ice cap, from northwest to southeast. Randall Carlson might be fun for you. His site is geocosmicrex.com/
Not enough heat long enough unless it were to burn everything on the surface and melt the crust. Kinda like putting a firecracker on a hockey rink and expecting it to melt all the ice.
Imagine being the geologists who spent a lifetime career built on 80 lake Missoula floods as your hypothesis, then to find out in 2019 it was 10,000 times worse when a 1.5 km asteroid hit Greenland 12,800 years ago in a catastrophic cataclysmic event. Thats the reason for the eastern Washington wasteland and flood lands. Hiawatha glacier on the northwest coast of Greenland. Perhaps other impacts from this asteroid that hit in pieces. Mass extinction event and the loss of human life all over the world.
I guess there must have been close to 100 asteroid impact happening every few hundred years - and all landing on glacial ice in the vicinity of western Montana - and not landing anywhere else.
Thick ice a mile tall can. Air temperature was always below freezing for hundreds of years. Then it started to warm again. One summer a crack in the old ice and boom, an inrush of melting water under a glacier at the opportune spot ( Clark Fort, ID) split it and it collapsed sending more freshwater past that spot than 10 times all the freshwater on the planet now. This might have happened for many ice ages in the past but that is the tricky part since the very last ice age melting wiped away what was done to the land before it. Ask most Geologists. Why Prof. Nick Zentner can help you with the mechanics involved in land reformation due to water flow.
@@spanqueluv9er Apparently you have never seen thick ice melt .There is always water below moving downstream. It will take down the ice above so STOP PUTTING WORDS IN MY MOUTH TROLL! Go learn something above water dynamics and physics and not from " magic".
this is easily the best animation of the event that I have seen. Thank you!
When I was in High School in Missoula in the early 60's, I wrote a paper on Glacial Lake Missoula. It was entered in the County Fair along with a large map that I had drawn but someone took it during the fair.
Too bad
It was me. I won First Prize a the Spokane State Fair that year. Many thanks!
That's not fair!!
@@joanlynch5271 most under appreciated comment on all of TH-cam
Absolutely Incredible. Thanks for the post!!!
16 million cubic meters of water flow per second which is equivalent to all the world's flowing rivers today times 10.
The bonneville floods are impressive too considering it carved the snake river gorge and into the columbia river too
Pretty sweet! GLM's outburst floods are one of my favorite things in the known universe! It's what truly surprised me when Amberleigh handed me a bottle of Deluge... I was drinking a cuvet from all over my favorite floodplain! Kudos to you all!
instablaster.
The quality of this animation is astounding for its time on TH-cam, even to this day it can still be reviewed as pretty decent. Great old video.
For some reason, I just can't wrap my head around this stuff!!
My friend, you have crafted some amazing visuals of an epic piece of our history that hasn't been illustrated nearly often enough.
Have you heard about the draining of Lake Agassiz in northern Canada?
And the Glacial River Warren and the carving of the Minnesota River Valley which now holds the underfit Minnesota River. I'm going to see what TH-cam has on that!
That's what I was looking for.
Thanks.
I wonder how many animals and humans were killed in the massive floods that were released from these glacial dams. It must have been terrifying.
Doesn't seem that humans were in the area yet, only after the glaciers began to retreat.
@@NWLibertarian There were humans. They had migrated down the Pacific Coast. Some human dried excrement has been found in Oregon caves dating to 14,000 yrs ago. Human remains of that era has been found in Montana and caves in the Yucatan peninsula in current day Mexico
@@nataliajimenez1870 I would of left excrement as well if I saw that water coming my way .......
This is a good video. Though it is meant for those who have a deeper understanding of Glacial Lake Missoula and its flooding, the graphics are impressive. Thank you.
It's a delusion.
There's another video animating the flood at dry falls. It's an interesting watch and gives visual on what we "could've" seen if it happened today. I used quotes because they think they were being fairly conservative with the scale of water.
You said it WinterShadow.
Well done, Fun too. Thanks.
THE FOOTAGE IS AMAZING!!!
VERY GOOD VIDEO THNX
LOVE FROM GREECE 2019♥♥♥♥
You might have a couple of things off. The number of floods is approx 100 based on rythmite layering and the date is more like 16,000 years ago based on the dates gleaned from volcanic ash deposits sandwiched in between rythmite layers. Who knows the real reason as to why it occurred. There is evidence now that there was some kind of impact, comet or otherwise but chances are it was due to a combination of all the theories, Earths rotational tilt, co2 levels and catastrophic impact. Despite all controversy there is one certainty, the great floods happened and they happened more than once.
What do you know, right?
Where's the peer-reviewed study you refer to with the Rhytmite layering and volcanic ash deposits? That would be an interesting read.
@@aaronvaughn1954 Have you tried googling it? I am not an academic & the majority of such papers such as those found in Nature are over my head as well as yours I would bet. I will do a search re: rhythmite layers and volcanic deposits and get back to you. I believe the proof is when you can see it in an image. Doa search on you tube and you will find such videos showing rhythmite layers and ash deposited in between from approx 16000 years ago.
@@aaronvaughn1954 Here is a reference.Cordilleran Section of the Geological Society of America: Centennial Field Guide pg 347 re: Lake Missoula rhythmites.
Feel free to reply.
@@paleoman8854 Nice, looking into it. Thanks!
Dang!!! I was in British Columbia and Alberta, Canada when this video was posted! Amazing!!!
Awesome!
I grew up in Spokane n the 50’s, college at WSU. Never a word about this massive event by anyone.
You are too quick to remove your subtitles. Give us a little time will you?
We should have put DPFs on diesels 13,000 years ago to prevent the ice damn from melting.
It actually broke from the great amount of pressure behind it I think I saw it was close to 800 ft deep
I was a young lad when this happened, but I remember it well
Damn. I’m getting cold just watching this!
I think that Mount Saint Helens might have had something to do with this. An eruptive period, the Cougar Stage, is said to have occurred between 20,000 and 18,000 years ago involving pyroclastic flows of hot pumice. Mount Saint Helens thus creates Lake Bonneville from the resulting glacial melt, which then peaks at 17,400 years ago and then floods. Then its the recurring ice dam bursts of the Missoula Floods about every 40 years for 4,500 years, and this cycle terminates with the Clovis cometary rubble pile at 12,900 year ago.
Mount St. Helen's is way too far away to have any effect on Bonneville and there is no such thing as the Clovis comet rubble pile. Where did you learn that nonsense?
Take away the title and no one would have a clue as to what this is about. Perhaps a bad video game.
Nice job.
A truly excellent video, actually gave me the feeling of being there. Oh how I wish I could fly over places such as Lake Missoula in a Hot-air balloon (if you've ever been in one you know the experience is quite silent. No motors or engines). The climate-change denial at the end left a sour taste, alas! Just because CO2 didn't cause the last climate change doesn't mean it CAN'T do so this time.
It's not the warming itself that is dangerous, it's the unprecedented rate at which it is happening. Usually, these warming events happen over tens of thousands of years, giving life more than ample time to adapt, but human-caused warming is accelerating this change a hundredfold.
So yes, humans are almost entirely at fault.
@Cobb Knobbler dude wake up. Human activities produce 60 times more CO2 than all the volcanoes in the world combined each and every year.
The denial humans have no effect is simply laughable.
@Cobb Knobbler www.climate.gov/news-features/climate-qa/which-emits-more-carbon-dioxide-volcanoes-or-human-activities
www.scientificamerican.com/article/earthtalks-volcanoes-or-humans/
www.skepticalscience.com/volcanoes-and-global-warming.htm
www.google.com/url?sa=i&source=web&cd=&ved=2ahUKEwj1l7eMw7ffAhUIL3wKHYdBDvMQzPwBegQIARAC&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.forbes.com%2Fsites%2Fstartswithabang%2F2017%2F06%2F06%2Fhow-much-co2-does-a-single-volcano-emit%2F&psig=AOvVaw2XWGQSlM25yACK_GQzhVRD&ust=1545708522261659&cshid=1545622119855
ossfoundation.us/projects/environment/global-warming/myths/volcanoes-emit-more-co2-than-mankind
Hey fucktard, I can keep going dumbass. maybe stfu sometime and learn something. 😆
"Climate-change denial"???? Really? There was none. Nobody claims that the climate doesn't change, why don't you use the words you mean? Like, "Man made global warming"? Which is ridiculous since CO2 is at a very low level and the Earth's climate is the coldest it's been for hundreds of millions of years. The Earth has been in a Ice Age for the last 2.5 million years, wake up and study the science guys.... Absolutely no, "unprecedented rate" of any climate changes going on now compared to the Younger Dryas just some 13,000 years ago. You guys do understand that this short inter-glacial isn't going to last much longer don't you? It's very possible that the Earth has started to enter the next glaciation starting at the Little Ice Age.
@@NWLibertarian imagine defending oil companies. god what a fucking loser you are
The video is marginally interesting but doesn't provide much in the way of explanation of what is going on. What caused the ice dam to suddenly collapse instead of gradually melting away and receding?
+Frank Blangeard i'm a student at MSU and learned about this in my Yellowstone Science Class. You may know that if you were to see any iceberg floating out in the ocean that you'd only be seeing the top 10% of the iceberg and 90% would be below the surface. that ratio of 9:10 is the general buoyancy of ice. If you apply that ratio to glaciers (where icebergs begin before being dumped into the ocean) then what happened for Glacial Lake Missoula was very similar in that the lake level would rise and rise from the damned up water from many of the watersheds west of the continental divide in this region. When the water reached 90% the height of the massive glacial ice bulb blocking the passage to the west coast, the massive glacial damn would begin to rise up off the valley floor (like an iceberg) and allow incredibly powerful currents under immense pressure push out from underneath the valley glacier. the process eroded much ice allowing for massive flooding but the ice would settle back and the process would repeat over again as water levels rose from ice damning
Instead of an over top of the ice dam, the elevation of the lake suggests that the water in fact "lifted" the ice damn from it's moorings. With that last bit I'm surprised they didn't reference ancient alien interference too.
Frank Blangeard it floated and raised up, water flowed under ice dam.
Phillip Pearson. The ice dam floating and then sinking back down repeatedly explains the episodic multi-event evidence seen in sedimentary layers down stream. Every now and then Missula attained an overwhelming berg lifting volume that just obliterated that ice damn catastrophically.
Considering the region, perhaps seismic activity.
In order to see a similar effect of a glacier damming off a lake google Perito Moreno Ice bridge collapse.
I like the graphics you put together here. One point of criticism though: You say "human civilization flowered and life expanded" at 4:04. In reality Human Civilization was brought to it's knees. All agriculture near the coast is now GONE. Megafauna species in the Northern Hemisphere mostly GONE. Temps rise so fast that evolution cannot adapt and whole ecosystems collapse. Human Civilization did NOT FLOWER again til Mesopotamia/Egypt days. 7000 years later!
Excellent
Yes.
Where'd all the water come from?
Ancient dinosaur piss
Canada
Several hundred years of precipitation over the Clark Fork watershed - all damned up by the glacier until the glacier collapsed (or floated), the water emptied and the process started again.
For a person to be there and see the destruction's and the lost yes when something like that happens we as a tribe stand together helping each other
Well done. I like your concept of the glacier intrusion, but I still wonder where all this water came from.
The ice dammed the Clark Fork river. That’s what made the lake.
During the Pleistocene glacial maximum, a bit of ice from the glaciers in the area would melt. in the winter it'd freeze, and in the summer it would melt again. this repeated till the lake reached its max depth. The ice dam retreated via calving until the thin dam separating the lake and the other side calved and released all 4,200 feet of water.
The 2 miles of ice covering Canada. The better question is, where did the energy come from that melted it so quickly? That is a question no one can answer as there isn't enough energy available on the planet to do it as quickly as it occurred. The Greenland ice cores have left people scratching their heads.
There is NO WAY the Grand Canyon was formed by a catastrophic flood(s) like this.
2370 bce the flood of Noah's day caused the warm climate to flash freeze in the north and polar regions.
As the atmosphere stabilized it then began to warm but to fully encompass this event one would have break free from the of man and understand the power of God...
Well ... that's 5 mins I won't get back.
Robbie did you think you were going to see "Gone With the Wind"
You got to learn new things. Read a book occasionally
and try to get that diploma, it couldn't hurt.
At 2:32. The 12,000+ year old ice age boat was an interesting ride. lol
that flood was a pinprick compared to the glaciers vaporized by a comet
can you point to an example?
@@miguellopez3392 There is none. He's just another Randal Carlson fanboy.
@@BlGGESTBROTHER interesting,when the scab lands were first documented as flood plains the 'educated' said,"well were did all the water come from" "ok then it didn't happen". Now its accepted. Not long ago it was believed the ice cap took 10,000+ years to melt. Now they've discovered it may have been as little as a hundred. But according to the math there isn't enough energy on the planet to do it. Back to the "well where did the heat come from?" "Well it didn't happen" problem is it did. Interestingly in the dead of winter in Russia when a comet streaked across the sky before exploding witness said it gave off so much heat they felt like taking off their clothes. That was a tiny one. Only thing I'm sure of is we humans know far less than we think we do.
@@miguellopez3392 can you prove it didn't happen?
G r a h a m Yes, the history of science is full of people who completely shook up the status quo but that doesn’t mean Carlson is right just because he is challenging scientific convention. He needs a ton more proof for his hypothesis before it will ever be accepted.
I hope one day the Earth will again be a complete ice wasteland.
Sounds like unused audio from Myst
yes! i love that game. and Riven.. great soundtracks
2:30 Reminds me of the deadites in The Evil Dead
Just remember it was the ice from Canada that caused this. Piss us off and we'll back to show you who is boss.
.....it is obvious, to me, the glacier damming Lake Miz. simply floated when water volume exceeded lake volume? buoyant forces would have floated glacier, which would have broken up instantaneously, this explains all the deep erosion features of badlands, because pressure is directly proportional to water column height? took me awhile to grasp the buoyancy angle, floating glacier. Cool Af? Sure someone else has mentioned this angle?
This would also explain the many level marks of lake miz final depth, this depends on volume of glacier. when volume of water equals volume of glacier, she will float, and all hell will break loss downstream. so lake level was directly proportional to volume of glacier.......RIGHT?
Most plausible explanation iv read. You just won the interweb thanks
I suspect that is correct as a general rule, but lots more variables, including fractures in the ice caused by variation in weather as the glacier moved, average temperature of the ice, average temperature of the water, etc.
All that water woul definitely solve the current West water problem..
LOL! It wasn't CO2!
Nothing ever is, so they say.
Co2 is so simple and ever present I doubt you could say for sure
it wasn't considering increases of atmospheric CO2 occurs after the warming and not before it. I mean the climate must warm the oceans at the start of the inter glacial period to release the stored CO2 in it.
One would have to be a libtard to think otherwise
~80 times, over the last (?) million years? Sooo, looks like the next cooling cycle may be due. Prolly over the next, what, ohhh 5000 yrs? Maybe 500? Can’t wait to go fishing when it fills up again…..,oh wait.
90 to 100 Missoula Flood over 4,500 years. Idiot.
A bit overkill with the sound effects...totally not necessary
Nice production values. Who financed this? Fossil energy corporation money?
You mean those companies whose products keep my house warm and fuel my car?
Are you stupid? What fossil fuel corporation caused the ice age to end and melt back the glaciers 14,000 years ago, libtard?
I believe the conclusion is correct
A message many need to hear lest we allow politicians to keep rifling our pockets under the threat of absurdist climate propositions.
Unfortunately, the rapid scene changes together with a dizzying rotational effect hinder orientation. The overlay of current political boundaries is not well defined, leading to confusion and disorientation throughout the narrative.
:-\
The scabland’s we’re not created by a glacial lake from Montana! Noah’s flood!!
I really hope this is sarcasm 🤣
@@markfults1693 No not sarcasm! It’s the truth you can see it all over the world!
@@scottkurpgeweit5076 not true.. there nvr was a global flood..noah's flood was a local flood,if he even existed .. just like all the other floods that have been discovered..
@@markfults1693 That’s OK you stick with your theory and I’ll stick with the truth!
@@scottkurpgeweit5076 theory?.. care to share the truth with verifiable facts to back it up?
พื้น ที่ เยอะแยะ เดี้ยว กู จะ ละลาย ไห้ ดู เขา ทำ กัน ยัง ไง เพิ่ม พื้นที่ การทำ การเกษตร ประศุสัตว์ กศิกรรม กศิกรณ์
Weird and not very helpful in terms of explanations.
13,000 years ago....so people may have witnessed it?
Bit ironic to try and use geology too disprove geology. Back to the drawing board.
Lucas Smith Lucas what do you mean.......you can see the record in the rock
@@elijahsexton7472
Record of what?
@@TshaajThomas a theory is an idea open to debate.....tvm
@@elijahsexton7472
Bebate about what?
@@TshaajThomas of over 40 Glacial lake Missoula floods recorded in the Burlingame Canyon and Gardena Cliffs deposits. We even have the old shore lines of the lake preserved in the hillsides around Missoula Montana.
Where are you getting your info?
So I guess global warming ain't so bad.
no way did it happen like that. obviously you are not an engineer. it was an asteroid that hit the ice shelf. 80 times lol!
Obsolete theory. Try multiple comet/asteroid impact across the ice cap, from northwest to southeast.
Randall Carlson might be fun for you. His site is geocosmicrex.com/
Not enough heat long enough unless it were to burn everything on the surface and melt the crust. Kinda like putting a firecracker on a hockey rink and expecting it to melt all the ice.
Absolutely the worst representation I have seen of these events.
Not good enough
Imagine being the geologists who spent a lifetime career built on 80 lake Missoula floods as your hypothesis, then to find out in 2019 it was 10,000 times worse when a 1.5 km asteroid hit Greenland 12,800 years ago in a catastrophic cataclysmic event. Thats the reason for the eastern Washington wasteland and flood lands. Hiawatha glacier on the northwest coast of Greenland. Perhaps other impacts from this asteroid that hit in pieces. Mass extinction event and the loss of human life all over the world.
I guess there must have been close to 100 asteroid impact happening every few hundred years - and all landing on glacial ice in the vicinity of western Montana - and not landing anywhere else.
Umm the Hiawatha Crater is about 58 million years old. You've been fed nonsense.
There was no glacial lake. Ice is not strong enough to hold that much water back, ask any structural engineer.🤦♂️🤦♂️🤦♂️
Thick ice a mile tall can. Air temperature was always below freezing for hundreds of years. Then it
started to warm again. One summer a crack in the old ice and boom, an inrush of melting water under
a glacier at the opportune spot ( Clark Fort, ID) split it and it collapsed sending more freshwater
past that spot than 10 times all the freshwater on the planet now. This might have happened for many ice
ages in the past but that is the tricky part since the very last ice age melting wiped away what was
done to the land before it. Ask most Geologists. Why Prof. Nick Zentner can help you with the
mechanics involved in land reformation due to water flow.
@@hestheMaster No sir it cannot- ice cannot hold itself up under water pressure. Stop deluding yourself and others.
@@spanqueluv9er Apparently you have never seen thick ice melt .There is always water below moving downstream. It will take down the ice above so STOP PUTTING WORDS IN MY MOUTH TROLL! Go learn something above water dynamics and physics and not from " magic".
Damn Global Warming!
HAARP!
read graham hancock on a very plausible scenario on the catacysm....
It doesn’t meat c0 w doesn’t now rive climate.
Dreck. Over-produced sound.
The SUN logical that's it
WTF?
poorly done