Summary of Talking with Randall Carlson! UnchartedX Podcast - Megafloods, Younger Dryas, the sun, and more!

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00:00:00 - 01:00:00

Randall Carlson discusses the history of catastrophism, the Sun, climate change, and the current narrative surrounding the cause of these phenomena. He argues that while there was only one flood, multiple floods have occurred and this is evidenced by the different ratios of catchment area to actual lake. He also discusses the issue of glacial surges and how they can lead to glacial fissures, cracks, and conduits.

  • 00:00:00 Randall Carlson discusses the history of catastrophism and the impact of this paradigm on human history. He also discusses the Sun, climate change, and the current narrative surrounding the cause of these phenomena.
  • 00:05:00 Randall Carlson talks about the Younger Dryas, the Sun, and more. He discusses how his interest in catastrophism was sparked by a trip through the Columbia Gorge and how it led to his fascination with dinosaurs.
  • 00:10:00 Randall Carlson discusses the idea that the dinosaurs were killed by an asteroid impact. He talks about how his interest in dinosaurs began when he was five years old and how it led to his interest in astronomy.
  • 00:15:00 Randall Carlson discusses his interest in astronomy, his thoughts on the battle between geology and catastrophism, and how the pendulum seems to be swinging back in favor of catastrophism.
  • 00:20:00 Randall Carlson's idea of multiple floods was initially accepted because it fit within the uniformitarian paradigm, but when looking at the events and evidence, the floods do not represent multiple reforming lakes. Instead, they are multiple floods caused by water backing up behind an ice dam.
  • 00:25:00 Randall Carlson discusses the Younger Dryas and the various floods that have occurred in the past. He argues that while there was only one flood, multiple floods have occurred and this is evidenced by the different ratios of catchment area to actual lake. He also discusses the issue of glacial surges and how they can lead to glacial fissures, cracks, and conduits.
  • 00:30:00 Randall Carlson discusses the contradictions in how scientists believe the water for Lake Missoula and other large pulses of meltwater entered the ocean. He argues that the evidence points to an external forcing mechanism, such as an asteroid impact.
  • 00:35:00 Randall Carlson discusses the different flood models and evidence for Megafloods that occurred in North America around 12,000 years ago. He also discusses the potential for cosmic-ray interference in dating these events.
  • 00:40:00 Randall Carlson discusses how younger Dryas and megafloods might have affected the landscape in the southwestern United States. He discusses how sedimentology can help determine the impacts of these events.
  • 00:45:00 Randall Carlson discusses the role of impacts in Earth history and how they could cause an extreme rain out event on an ice sheet.
  • 00:50:00 Randall Carlson discusses the theory of Younger Dryas megafloods, impacts into ice sheets, and how they differ from oceanic impacts.
  • 00:55:00 Randall Carlson discusses the possibility of an impact event that may have resulted in the Younger Dryas event, the megafloods that occurred afterwards, and the possible connection between these events and ancient Middle Eastern myths.

01:00:00 - 01:55:00

Geologist Randall Carlson discusses the Younger Dryas, megafloods, the sun, and more in a YouTube video. He has hope for Millennials, but warns that they need to think for themselves and be respectful of elders.

  • 01:00:00 Randall Carlson discusses how catastrophic floods have been a common occurrence throughout Earth's history, and how this has led to the acceptance of catastrophism as a paradigm in Earth history.
  • 01:05:00 Randall Carlson discusses how civilizations grew and evolved based on their location and trade routes. He points to examples such as the Cahokia Mounds in Illinois, which were likely built for religious reasons, and the Striders built in North America. Carlson also discusses how technology can change our perspective on ancient civilizations and why some projects, such as the building of Cahokia, seem to lack a clear motive.
  • 01:10:00 Randall Carlson discusses the idea that ancient civilizations may have had advanced technology, and the political ramifications of this. He also discusses the Younger Dryas, a cold period that was caused by a technological system crash.
  • 01:15:00 Randall Carlson discusses some of the changes that have taken place in the field of paleontology in the last few years, namely the discovery of new information about the late Ordovician/late Devonian extinction event and the potential for a new, catastrophic climate change event.
  • 01:20:00 Randall Carlson, a climate change denier, discusses the new evidence that the sun may play a role in causing climate change. He also mentions the controversy between him and Robert Schoch, a scientist who believes in the theory of cataclysms.
  • 01:25:00 Randall Carlson is a proponent of the Younger Dryas impact and husband of climate scientist Katharine Roberts. Roberts has largely rejected the idea, although Carlson thinks he has managed to get her to be more open to the idea. He has presented his theory that the Younger Dryas was caused by a cosmic impact at various conferences over the past year. The Carrington Event, a massive solar flare that caused widespread power outages, is a possible example of such a cataclysm. If this were to happen, it would have a significant cultural and historical impact.
  • 01:30:00 Randall Carlson discusses the potential effects of cosmic impacts on Earth, including large fire outbreaks. He explains that while these events may seem unprecedented, they are in fact part of a long-term trend.
  • 01:35:00 Randall Carlson discusses the coincidence of five or six fires breaking out simultaneously on October 8, 1871. He also mentions the Miramichi fire, which happened the same year and had the same peak date.
  • 01:40:00 Randall Carlson discusses the Hinkley fire, a massive firestorm that swept across Minnesota in 1882. He explains that the fire was unusual in terms of its ferocity and the circumstances leading up to it.
  • 01:45:00 Randall Carlson, a documentary filmmaker, discusses the documentary "Fire from the Sky" and its implications regarding Younger Dryas and the Peshtigo fire.
  • 01:50:00 Randall Carlson, a geologist, discusses the Younger Dryas, megafloods, the sun, and more. Carlson has hope for Millennials, but warns that they need to think for themselves and be respectful of elders. He also talks about his experience growing up in Australia and how it influenced his outlook on life. Carlson predicts that the Columbia Basalt Plateau, which is close to Soap Lake, will be an amazing place to visit.
  • 01:55:00 Randall Carlson discusses geology, the Younger Dryas, the sun, and spiders in a YouTube video.

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