This is the first time I have
come across the carbon layer in Eurasia, rather than North
America . In the meantime,
it appears that the archeologists are now beginning to look closely at the
proper horizon and will no longer overlook evidence. This is very good news.
What is important is that the
Pleistocene nonconformity is now forcing its way into the Archeological
framework and perhaps we will even have an awakening to the reality of the
underlying crustal shift itself. Recall
that temperate zone agriculture was essentially implausible prior to this
direct crustal movement that triggered the Holocene.
In other words, this is very good
news for the recognition and development of the Pleistocene Nonconformity that
triggered the onslaught of the Holocene.
The extraordinary cooling associated with this event arose because the
Northern Polar Icecap was shoved firmly into the Temperate
Zone taking two millennia to mostly melt away. Things started to properly settle down around
9000BC although I suspect ice remained in Hudson Bay Lowlands and the Arctic Archipelago for a long time after that.
We can now expect an onslaught of
appropriate papers locating the horizon world wide. There was a lot of ash and comet carbon in
the atmosphere that would have taken a couple years to winkle out. This will become as important a horizon as
Archeology ever had.
New Evidence Supports Theory of Extraterrestrial Impact
http://naturalplane.blogspot.ca/2012/07/just-facts-entity-spills-beans-evidence.html
An 18-member international team of researchers that includes James Kennett, professor of earth science at UCSanta Barbara ,
has discovered melt-glass material in a thin layer of sedimentary rock in Pennsylvania , South Carolina ,
and Syria .
According to the researchers, the material –– which dates back nearly
13,000 years –– was formed at temperatures of 1,700 to 2,200 degrees Celsius
(3,100 to 3,600 degrees Fahrenheit), and is the result of a cosmic body
impacting Earth.
An 18-member international team of researchers that includes James Kennett, professor of earth science at UC
These new data are the latest to strongly support the controversial Younger Dryas Boundary (YDB) hypothesis, which proposes that a cosmic impact occurred 12,900 years ago at the onset of an unusual cold climatic period called the Younger Dryas. This episode occurred at or close to the time of major extinction of the North American megafauna, including mammoths and giant ground sloths; and the disappearance of the prehistoric and widely distributed
"These scientists have identified three contemporaneous levels more than 12,000 years ago, on two continents yielding siliceous scoria-like objects (SLO's)," said
Morphological and geochemical evidence of the melt-glass confirms that the material is not cosmic, volcanic, or of human-made origin. "The very high temperature melt-glass appears identical to that produced in known cosmic impact events such as Meteor Crater in
"The melt material also matches melt-glass produced by the Trinity nuclear airburst of 1945 in
The material evidence supporting the YDB cosmic impact hypothesis spans three continents, and covers nearly one-third of the planet, from
"Because these three sites in North America and the
The PNAS paper also presents examples of recent independent research that supports the YDB cosmic impact hypothesis, and supports two independent groups that found melt-glass in the YDB layers in
He added that the archaeological site in
"The presence of a thick charcoal layer in the ancient village in
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