Thanks Morning Brew for my daily news briefing - sign up for free here morningbrewdaily.com/interesting

@yarrlegap6940

Жыл бұрын

Carbon dating does not date topological features. ... So we can rule that out.

@yarrlegap6940

Жыл бұрын

... And obviously there were no thermokarsts anywhere south of New Jersey. Likely there were none in New Jersey either, and none in Alaska ... and the ones that would have formed at the edge of the ice sheet have been eroded. ... The real problem with the impact hypothesis is the question of why the soils would be liquified at the moment of the secondary impact. Just sayin'

Aliens. The answer is always aliens.

@Catlily5

Жыл бұрын

😆

@k.chriscaldwell4141

Жыл бұрын

Well, now it’s balloons.

@nunya___

Жыл бұрын

@@k.chriscaldwell4141 Ballooniens!

@SolaceEasy

Жыл бұрын

Fecal dump from the space ships. They got sick eating Michiganders.

@robertqueberg4612

Жыл бұрын

Then, what we are looking at here are simple splat marks from the early visitors that used some form of rocket or jet propulsion, prior to magnetic or thought propulsion. Shhh… We don’t want to start any rumors until the book comes out.

Awesome video as always. It's incredible just how much of Alaska, Canada and Russia are covered in Thermokarst it's a big percent of the land area.

I like that you don't over-produce your content (music and other unnecessary bs). Thanks.

@antitorpiliko

10 ай бұрын

There's some background music...keeps it from being weirdly silent. But yeah he doesn't go overboard

Here I am sitting in Fayetteville… when I clicked on the video the first image I see is a picture of where I’m at 😂 unexpected!

Saginaw is in fact the center of a huge impact crater. You just have to zoom out more than you expected to see it. It's the western shore of Lake Michigan, the northern Shore of Lake Huron, and bisects Southern Ontario to the northern shore of Lake Erie. It extends from Chicago on the West to nearly Toronto on the East. Some actually believe it go all the way to Niagara Falls and then follows the southern shore of lake Erie back west. In fact this "Rim" is called the Niagara Escarpment. Google it to see the map. What you'll find amazing is that Saginaw is pretty much dead center of this huge circle. It absolutely explains the lakes if you believe the flying ice theory. There are also thousands of lakes in Wisconsin, Minnesota and southern Ontario that were likely formed the same way.. however they are on hilly and rocky terrain and couldn't form the perfect ovals as you see in the sandy, flat terrain of the Carolinas.

@Ice_Karma

Жыл бұрын

Unfortunately, there's no geologic evidence for any kind of impact event, and the date ranges for the bays' formation would rule out a single impact event. The currently-accepted explanation among geologists for their formation is that they are indeed relict thermokarst lakes, formed during the Early and Late Wisconsin glaciations. (This also suggests that the lakes in Wisconsin you mention were formed by other means and/or at other times, because they would've been under a thick ice sheet during the two epochs when the Carolina bays were forming.)

@loveleyday

Жыл бұрын

@@Ice_Karma I've had a look at the data used to date the bays, and it comes from a variety of different dating methods: radiocarbon dating (14C isotope), luminescent, dust stratigraphy, fossil record, iridium/glass spherule composition. None is perfect, and much of the data for differing time periods is done by different methods, rather than cross-referencing two or more records, making the dating unreliable. It seems fairly obvious that an impact at Saginaw caused at least some of the bays, but perhaps not all.

@natecousins6264

Жыл бұрын

i agree how would you accurately date when an impression in the ground happened. sounds nutty.

@Ice_Karma

Жыл бұрын

@@natecousins6264 Are you really saying "I don't know how they could've done it, so it must be impossible"?

@swirvinbirds1971

Жыл бұрын

​​@@loveleydayfunny how it is not reliable except for when the data agrees with the hypothesis right? Funny how no one takes issue with the dating work for the Younger Dryas Impact hypothesis being 12,800 years ago but anytime the data doesn't agree with this date it's suddenly not accurate. 🙄 Multiple lines of dating work support the fact that they were in fact NOT created at the same time.

Love your videos! And your channel name is perfect - the topics you cover are always really interesting! I appreciate your work!!!

The impact epicenter in Saginaw Bay does not take ballistic travel time into the trajectories. The impact creater would be located in Lake Michigan.

as an NC native with family near wilmington this is so cool! definitely want to visit sometime

@nunya___

Жыл бұрын

I have family in Wilmington and passed by there for years, but I'm going to make a stop as well.

Oh yeah, bay lakes! I've been to a few of the ones you've named in this video. I always wondered how they formed. I guess the wind could feasibly form the shape of the lakes, but what about all the depressions with no water? What about the depressions in Nebraska?

@mollylittlewolf9192

Жыл бұрын

My hometown has Sand all sandy soil. I asked my dad Long ago why? It was explained it used to be a lake. And there was a smaller but good size lake left. Where I live now by Lake Superior is basically land fill in a swamp meadow. The lakes filter built in the 40s. So I have clay now.

@Ice_Karma

Жыл бұрын

The Carolina bays with no water _today_ used to have water but dried up for one reason or another. You might've noticed in the aerial photos of thermokarst lakes in Alaska that not all the oval depressions had water, and not all of them were full to the outline of the depression they're in. The depressions in Nebraska, from what I've read, are probably also thermokarst lakes, formed during the Middle Wisconsin glaciation, whereas the Carolina bays were formed during the Early and Late Wisconsin glaciation.

This video had some great timing. I've been puzzled for a while because I noticed a few dozen of these ovals in Myrtle Beach, SC, while I was looking on Google Earth. I couldn't find any answers and gave up, but this video answers all my questions.

Is there a pattern to the ages of the lakes, specifically being formed more recently in the north than the south? This could support the thermokarst hypothesis, with the lakes forming as the ice sheet retreated. (I'm definitely not a geologist; this is just a thought I had which seemed plausible.)

@Ice_Karma

Жыл бұрын

I'm not a geologist either, but I got intrigued enough to do some research, and the consensus seems to be that they are indeed relict thermokarst lakes. The Carolina bays, from what I read, formed during two separate periods of the Wisconsin glaciation -- the Early and Late periods. (The Nebraskan rainwater basins were instead formed during the Middle period.) I didn't notice anything about a chronological gradient of formation, but it's certainly possible I missed it.

Intriguing. Thanks for bringing this to my attention.

This was interesting! Great content as always

Has no one here suggested they are sinkholes? The entire eastern USA is limestone and very prone to sinkholes, especially in Florida.

@andyjay729

Жыл бұрын

From what I've heard about the area, the ground is sandy, not limestone like much of Florida.

@nunya___

Жыл бұрын

....also too regular in shape and over a huge area.

@solstice1977

10 ай бұрын

They're definitely sinkholes. In Mexico, they are all over and they're called cenotes.

I just assumed glaciers somehow made them when I first saw them

Super interesting! Thanks for the great vid! 😁

There's small depressions all along the east coast for the people too. You seen the weather? You'd get them too.

Nice video with interesting theories! When do you think the Mississippi episode will be out?

Not a lie...that is interesting

Great video.

*_They are called Carolina Bays and Nebraska Rainwater Basins...._* There are literally millions of these Ellipses scattered along an arch up to 1500 miles from point of origin in lower great lakes. They were created when 1 or more large space impactors hit the last ice sheet covering north America and Canada. All of them point back to impact site regardless where they are located. Large pieces of ice were launched into high ballistic paths, then fell back to Earth. They can be found as far West as Nebraska, as far South as Texas and Florida, as far East as entire Atlantic Seaboard. Depending on the local soil type, well preserved elliptical depressions formed lakes, swamps, or other current day land forms. They have NOTHING in common with Thermokarst features which are RANDOM, not mathematically precise, nor having their long axis all pointing to a common point regardless of location. There is no crater because the Great Lakes covered with ice at the time has disguised remnants very well. Most of the 'evidence' was simply blasted into low orbit which then impacted 1000 miles away in 6-8 minutes after impact. Saginaw Bay is actually part of the remaining crater. Most has been filled in because of erosion. Further, the 'dating dilemma' has already been debunked. Due to superimposition, older soil from centers of bays was blasted up and over the top of younger soils. This is very typical of ANY impact crater. Current dating puts Bays at around 15,000 years ago. And, due to direction of impactor, the opposite side has more soil along narrowed rim than wider sides. This debunks 'thicker rim soil dilemma', In Carolina's, impactors came in from NW and the long axis is NW to SE. ALL of the bays there have thicker soil deposited on their SE rims. In Nebraska, impactors came from NE, long axis is NE to SW. Deeper soils on SW rims. In Texas, impactors came from due North. Long axis is N to S. All deeper soils on South rim. Also, Thermokarst features have nothing to do with the Younger Dryas cooling event nor the mass die off of mega-fauna at the time. Event was beyond catastrophic, there was NO escaping millions of impactors. Plants, Animals, and HUMANS were killed in mass casualty numbers. The Clovis People vanished from this part of early America. Those in Western and South Western America were left untouched. *_NO OTHER PROCESS created so many mathematically identical depressions all pointing to same point North regardless of location. The evidence is overwhelming..._*

@SolaceEasy

Жыл бұрын

Miraculous, the spacing of the scatter pattern. No overlapping rims. Explain please.

@SJR_Media_Group

Жыл бұрын

@@SolaceEasy There are thousands of overlapping craters clearly visible. This can cause one or more to loose it's precise mathematical outline. Today, we use the 'Least Squares' method. By inputting visible data points, the missing points are calculated. It also gives the long axis direction, wide axis direction, and completes the precise ellipse that vast majority have. Ratios of length to width are almost all same regardless of size or location of the depression. Antonio Zamora has a KZread Channel that has relevant and current data on the Bays. The Narrator on this Channel is using data that is over 50 years old. Link to Zamora: www.youtube.com/@Antonio_Zamora

@SolaceEasy

Жыл бұрын

​@@SJR_Media_Group I've seen scatter patterns and that's not a scatter pattern. "I've met John Kennedy and you are no John Kennedy."

@SJR_Media_Group

Жыл бұрын

@@SolaceEasy Thanks for comment. No idea who John Kennedy is. I do however know Antonio Zamora and have 3 advanced degrees myself. 4th degree is nearing completion. I am also finishing a research paper on other rare geologic processes. What is your formal education and training? I see you are quite the musician. Gotta love music, the universal language of humankind.

@SJR_Media_Group

Жыл бұрын

@@LOWIQ-1 Thanks for comment and input. Each of my degrees are in a different major. All deal with Natural Processes, including design and engineering. Geology happens to be a very important aspect of any small, medium, or large scale planning, construction, and development. Didn't mean for it to sound like brag. I understand critical thinking and the scientific method. I don't follow the popular crowd, I make my own trails. All the Content Provider did in this post was regurgitate really old data. Every point raised has already been thoroughly debunked. But that doesn't get as many clicks. Monetized sites need new blood and new clicks. When I first ran across Antonio Zamora, I had many questions that needed to be answered before I invested my own time into research on Bays. Not only did he patiently answer my questions, I was also directed to high level research my data driven brain thrives on. Until someone can provide better cause and effect for the Bays, I am sticking to the best fit based on all evidence. Evidence supports: That is 1 or more impactors, likely comets from space hitting in Great Lakes region Ice Sheets 15,000 years ago. That launched millions of icy debris ranging from a few meters to hundreds of meters in size into supersonic ballistic trajectories. Those secondary impacts caused the Bays to form. Then other debris was launched at those impact sites and became tertiary impacts. I am writing a paper for Peer Review within Geological Academia dealing with ancient patterns carved high into sides of hills here locally. I have data that now supports my earlier hypothesis. It would be rewarding to get published. That would go towards my PhD in Ancient Geology. Thanks again...

1:07 is definitely the most interestingly shaped depression.

Super episode - very interesting,.

The bedrock could be limestone like in Florida

A theory that is also out there is that because of the geological composition of the land underneath the those places formed by the movement of the North American plate away from the African plate before there was an Atlantic Ocean ( Pangean supercontinent) and these were the scars left by the gradual pulling away of both plates which have been there from about 175 million years ago. It is the northwest to southeast elongation of the depressions that clued many paleogeologists in. After a few million more years of coastal intrusion by sediments they got filled in but as you can see not completely. I actually like that theory the best.

Heyoo you are great! Love you man

@karsteyouknow

Жыл бұрын

I think its the younger dreyus or what is it called, happend about 12,000 years ago. Havent seen more than 3 minutes but that is my guess! :D

@karsteyouknow

Жыл бұрын

kzread.info/dash/bejne/k2iWlcGRlLrVd9Y.html I was wrong :(

Younger Dryas impact debris.

Awesome! I had no idea - strictly a southwestern girl.

The Carolina Bays. I'm on the impact hypothesis train.

I agree with the permafrost idea, but i believe their all facing the main heavy foot of the North American Ice sheet. The amount of accumulation above that foot must have been tremendous, so when the ice would cascade down the front of the glacier from gravity until it reached the coast, forming little feet on the way there compressing the ground with heavier ice piles. That would explain the direction of the lakes oval shape. I think a meteor hit the ice sheet and vaporized it, causing it to rain for 40 days and nights, right?? and it brought on floods and other changes that helped bring an abrupt end to our last ice age. I like to theorize about stuff like what you cover. Nice content, very informitable.

Random: What about mild depression's from past glaciers? Hence why they all face the same direction? There could have been some slight objects/rocks under the glacier and maybe it was a little seed at starting the creation of the dips in the land?

LOL my first thought was that those looked like the residue left when a bubble lands on a table. Thought it could be gas but really not sure what it might be.

My first thought is they are salt domes that got dissolved into lakes but those exist elsewhere especially in costal LA and have geologic evidence showing the former salt deposit.

When ur next state profile video coming up?

The permafrost idea really checks out though it does make you wonder how far south the ice reached if these can be found in Georgia and even Florida. How cold was the Earth during the Pleistocene. Some speculate the Earth's poles tilted to where the north pole was over Greenland and half of North America was like a second Antarctica.

The last theory did not answer why the direction pointed to Saginaw

Thanks

@ThatIsInterestingTII

Жыл бұрын

Thank you so much!

That IS interesting!

people often fail to take into account the supernatural. and also have an ignorant understanding of what that means

7:01 omg trypophobia!! but yeah i like the ice-wind theory better

Somehow I knew it was prevailing winds. It's always prevailing winds. XD

I see one problem with dismissing the meteor shower idea just because the craters are oval instead of circular... saying they need to be circular eliminates all but the plane of the tropics. Remember, our solar system is also traveling through the galaxy, bouncing up and down like a roller coaster through the galactic plane. Do you really think meteor showers can't come at us from a more polar direction? A more extreme angle of entry means more burns up in the atmosphere which in turn means less energy at the point of impact, thus shallower and oval. I'm not saying they were definitely caused by meteor showers, just saying there's still plenty of evidence pointing that direction, so we can't discount it yet. Gotta keep an open mind and all that. Maybe it was a bit of both... the Earth going through one of its cyclical meteor showers, one year they happen to be a bit worse than usual and slam into the glacier sending chunks of ice out. Maybe it was something we haven't even started to consider yet? Who knows? I like that there are still some unsolved mysteries out there. :)

Meteor showers

They must be the footprints of giant robots >.>

i would have pursuited the impact theory untill the radio carbon guys gave me intel, as for the alaskan shore line the shape makes sense due to the wind, but it wont just push one direction, around a coast that is, because the day night cycle cools and warms the earth and sea VERY differently, no matter the location, from the day to the night the wind will either blow to the sea or from it

Glacier ice melt created the depressions maybe?

I would be interested in finding out about the dating. I had heard that the lip on the outside of the rim would be older dirt than what was just under the lip meaning it got pushed up rapidly. Add that to the fact that every religion has a flood story, and the fact that modern humans I've been around 200,000 years and we must have had a reset in there somewhere, and I still think the meteor over sag nasty (Saginaw) a pretty good possibility. But I'm no expert. Good video.

It's definitely dinosaur footprints

Maybe tremors near fault lines?

They're the footprints of the giants that used to live in Appalachia.

Hmmm, that is interesting. 🤔

Look up younger dryas impact and the theories that it caused these lakes

I'm not saying it was aliens...

You have to speak up or change your settings. I can't hear you.

❤❤❤

When next us explained video dawg

Carbo-14 testing.....of what?

Professor Zamora explains why the Carolina Bays were not formed by ancient thermokarsts: kzread.info/dash/bejne/mWl6x86fgqWpqLg.html

Ok

you shoulda left out the end

Jesus did it! 🙏 ⛪️

A more likely explanation: kzread.info/dash/bejne/ZaqXzNesdqubpJc.html

As a resident of this area I. Going with sink holes.. bad problem around here..

I'm wondering, considering how little we know of (Indigenous people, Native Americans, Indians, whatever the current epithets), that the origin might be man-made?

I don't believe it's a good editorial choice to spend as much time as you did on discredited theories.

@AFloridaSon

Жыл бұрын

Sure it is. It lets many other people know their theories have already been considered by scientists.

@SolaceEasy

Жыл бұрын

​@@AFloridaSon I pay no attention to Florida Man.

@SolaceEasy

Жыл бұрын

​@@AFloridaSon Aliens?

!!

I think it has to do with the magnetic poles and their influence on bedrock formation... known to organize iron deposits in magma creating a type of matrix that will become apparent with weathering upon the surface of the earth

@Inyourbox-kr5uf

Жыл бұрын

False

First view and comment lol

What kind of phone is that you have with that awful notch in it

it was clearly done by ancient alians

here let me clue you in -the eath is Gods body when it flooded it came apart at the seams thats how he is in everything ps the corpse earth is Gods body covered in giant petrified bodies - your welcome

ALIEN. SPACESHIP. FOOTPRINTS.