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Started By
Message
re: archeology humans on coast Canada 12,000 years ago. check out the sea level issues
Posted on 3/31/18 at 8:38 am to Blob Fish
Posted on 3/31/18 at 8:38 am to Blob Fish
No one said what you infer.
Earth cares not.
Your DNA and your grandchildren, however, may not make it.
Earth cares not.
Your DNA and your grandchildren, however, may not make it.
This post was edited on 3/31/18 at 9:29 am
0
Posted on 3/31/18 at 9:03 am to Bluefin
Weight of glaciers pressed down on some land.
Simultaneously, the fact of water being frozen and part of glaciers reduces water available for sea level.
That should do it, bluefin.
Eh?
Simultaneously, the fact of water being frozen and part of glaciers reduces water available for sea level.
That should do it, bluefin.
Eh?
Posted on 3/31/18 at 9:27 am to Blob Fish
quote:
How dare you infer that the Earth has survived comets and ice ages and many other calamities over its 4 billion year history but can’t handle excessive carbon dioxide, the gas produced by breathing and farting that is used by plants for photosynthesis
I have never thought the issue with global warming was wiping out the earth. It had more to do with making the earth uninhabitable for humans. The earth will be fine, it's dealt with worth. Humans haven't.
Posted on 3/31/18 at 9:42 am to Macavity92
Literally every religion on earth has a flood myth from the Sumerians with their Epic of Gilgamesh, to the Chinese, the Maya, the Inca, the ancient Hindu texts, etc. Every culture on earth describes a very similar event when the waters rose killing everyone but a few survivors before “gods” came to teach humans how to rebuild. Noah is just one version of that story shared by all cultures. Clearly, some mass flooding event happened in the distant past due to rapid glacial melting. Since 80% of humans live within 200 miles of the coast and roughly 200 miles worth of coastline on every coast (plus several fertile river valleys) was inundated, it would make since for most people to have a memory of some massive catastrophe.
Posted on 3/31/18 at 9:43 am to Sasquatch Smash
quote:
You currently have upwards of 40% of the world's population that live along coastlines. If sea levels actually rise as predicted, you're going to have a huge influx of refugees away from coasts to the interior. There goes some of that arable land for farming purposes. That won't cause any problems, will it?
It’s goinf to suck when all those Louisiana people cross into Arkansas like a band of Honduran refugees into Texas. Might have to build a wall.
Posted on 3/31/18 at 9:52 am to CelticDog
Finally, a topic near and dear to my expertise.
My masters thesis revolved around mapping the coastlines of GA and SC throughout the Pleistocene (~2.6 mya) and Holocene through the various glacial maximums and minimums during the major ice ages.
We mapped out several paleo Native American sites offshore of both states between approximately 20 and 40 feet of water.
It’s a bit crazier up north where this study is due to dealing with the isostatic rebound of the crust between various glacial minimums.
Ask your questions plebeians.
My masters thesis revolved around mapping the coastlines of GA and SC throughout the Pleistocene (~2.6 mya) and Holocene through the various glacial maximums and minimums during the major ice ages.
We mapped out several paleo Native American sites offshore of both states between approximately 20 and 40 feet of water.
It’s a bit crazier up north where this study is due to dealing with the isostatic rebound of the crust between various glacial minimums.
Ask your questions plebeians.
This post was edited on 3/31/18 at 9:54 am
Posted on 3/31/18 at 9:53 am to Masterag
quote:
butt rape
quote:
Texas A&M Fan
Checks out.
Posted on 3/31/18 at 9:55 am to Masterag
quote:
no, it's really not.
My rebuttal is always the same. The sphinx says otherwise.
Posted on 3/31/18 at 10:03 am to TheGasMan
quote:
Finally, a topic near and dear to my expertise.
My masters thesis revolved around mapping the coastlines of GA and SC throughout the Pleistocene (~2.6 mya) and Holocene through the various glacial maximums and minimums during the major ice ages.
We mapped out several paleo Native American sites offshore of both states between approximately 20 and 40 feet of water.
It’s a bit crazier up north where this study is due to dealing with the isostatic rebound of the crust between various glacial minimums.
Ask your questions plebeians.
Is the shake machine broken?
Posted on 3/31/18 at 10:04 am to X123F45
That’s what we tell people, but actually we’re just too lazy to clean it.
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