Socialists in a Panic
- Thread starter china
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I spent winter in the arctic at -80.
I have a pretty good idea what i can do and what mother nature can do.
irrelevant
I spent winter in the arctic at -80.
I have a pretty good idea what i can do and what mother nature can do.
Ooooooooh Oooooh anecdotal evidence!!!!!! Would be better if we could see some charts and graphs contrived by some guy sitting in an office.............:lol::lol::lol::lol:
But the records don't lie. You said it yourself. The sediment does not lie. And sediment does show evidence of meteor impacts and volcanic eruptions.
Not that simple. Sediment thickness is related to erosion and deposition, amongst many other factors. Nobody is saying that ice ages are perfectly predictable. They are semi-regular. They follow rough patterns related to changes in Earth's orbital parameters.
Those with their heads up their butts are grasping at straws. Too much fiber in their diet perhaps?
I am a dirt guy bud so enjoy talking about it,especially living next to one of the most unique sedimentary deposits in Canada.
The mountains here are flipped upside down,old rock at the top and young rock at the bottom,they also slid for many miles pancake style and finally flipped over creating a pull apart valley in what's called the Flathead valley in B.C.
Those mountains in Waterton park came from afar!
Whats even more amazing here is the sedimentary layers in the first mountain building session of mother earth with pms was eroded back again and redeposited and there are folks who have mapped this out from Calgary University.That was 2 ice ages ago I think.
I dont have a phd in this stuff but I do have one of Alberta's largest collections of baculites,5 color ammonites,cephalopods,corbulites,and hundreds of other species that I have'nt identified yet sitting right next to me on display.
Most of my fossils became extinct with the dino's but my dig is on the livingstone range,where the rockys met the sea and I think they were deposited from a tsunami because of the deposition in the strata layers.
My theory is a tsunami scoured the inland sea and swept all the ammonites and other sea creatures high up into the crags and holes in the sea cliff which would have been the east face of Livingstone range in Alberta. Probably after the big meteor that killed all the dino's.
Thats why I find the same fossils in different layers that are millions of years apart.
I'll post some pics later maybe of my collection,outside of any museum I prolly have one of the best of Raw fossils.
That must have been before 2001 that you were over in Nunavut when the USGS happened to be wandering around counting bears:
- Polar Bear Population Status in the Southern Beaufort Sea
That would be consistent with food being less available after 1990. You don't eat much, you don't grow much. Polar bears cannot swim as fast as marine mammals, so they sit at blowholes and wait. No ice, no blowholes so the bear have to move to where they can find prey.
Does your hypothesis fit with this theory?I am a dirt guy bud so enjoy talking about it,especially living next to one of the most unique sedimentary deposits in Canada.
The mountains here are flipped upside down,old rock at the top and young rock at the bottom,they also slid for many miles pancake style and finally flipped over creating a pull apart valley in what's called the Flathead valley in B.C.
Those mountains in Waterton park came from afar!
Whats even more amazing here is the sedimentary layers in the first mountain building session of mother earth with pms was eroded back again and redeposited and there are folks who have mapped this out from Calgary University.That was 2 ice ages ago I think.
I dont have a phd in this stuff but I do have one of Alberta's largest collections of baculites,5 color ammonites,cephalopods,corbulites,and hundreds of other species that I have'nt identified yet sitting right next to me on display.
Most of my fossils became extinct with the dino's but my dig is on the livingstone range,where the rockys met the sea and I think they were deposited from a tsunami because of the deposition in the strata layers.
My theory is a tsunami scoured the inland sea and swept all the ammonites and other sea creatures high up into the crags and holes in the sea cliff which would have been the east face of Livingstone range in Alberta. Probably after the big meteor that killed all the dino's.
Thats why I find the same fossils in different layers that are millions of years apart.
I'll post some pics later maybe of my collection,outside of any museum I prolly have one of the best of Raw fossils.
The Rocky Mountain System
Thats south of the rockys I know best but thats the gist of it.
A good read is called"Rocks,Ice and water" the geology of glacier/waterton national park.
I did lots of research in this area only because back then I was prospecting for gold and the purcell sill seemed like something to be checked out.Plus I live right on the east slope of the rockies and livingstone range and was curious as to why the older sediments were at the top of the mountains when they should have been at the bottom.
Theres lots of faults running through these mountains also and thats why the coal seams are so profitable to mine.When you hit a syncline or anticline the seams usually doubled or better.
I remember digging out petrified palm trees from the mountains in B.C. in the same mine that has one of that provinces biggest dino print finds.I have a video of the rock failure that exposed all those tracks as I was there when it slid.