A Catastrophe of Comets
- Thread starterDragonHunter
- Start date
DragonHunter
The Force is Strong With This One
Laura said:
Thanks Laura,
引导它几thousan会救了我d hours of intense eye strain, and independant study. But the path to discovery has been the journey of a lifetime. If I could start from the beginning, and learn it all over again, the only thing I would change is to start sooner.
Thanks Laura,
引导它几thousan会救了我d hours of intense eye strain, and independant study. But the path to discovery has been the journey of a lifetime. If I could start from the beginning, and learn it all over again, the only thing I would change is to start sooner.
Jeremy F Kreuz
Dagobah Resident
由于Dragonhunter for the thousands of hours research that you share here with all of us.
Amen to that Al Today.
Amen to that Al Today.
DragonHunter
The Force is Strong With This One
For those who're interested, I just put up a new page titled 'If not by impact, then what?'.
It's got a few more examples of undocumented craters in New Mexico, and west Texas.http://craterhunter.wordpress.com/2011/05/16/if-not-by-impact-then-what/
It's got a few more examples of undocumented craters in New Mexico, and west Texas.http://craterhunter.wordpress.com/2011/05/16/if-not-by-impact-then-what/
Aurgo
Jedi
DragonHunter, great work mate.
Will have to get onto Google Earth n check it out myself
DragonHunter
The Force is Strong With This One
Thanks,
I think a large part of their reluctance to acknowledge the existence of all those small craters in the southwest, is because mainstream planetary science is a little too fond of the hypothesis that you can estimate the age of a planetary surface by counting the number of craters. There is an awful lot of planetary chronology that’s founded on the assumption that impacts happen at a steady rate. So the very idea of a cluster impact event plays hell with their thinking.
Thanks to more than a century, and a half, of uniformitarian / gradualist assumptive reasoning in the Earth Sciences, they assume without question that all planetary surfaces in the solar system are subjected to a steady flux of impacts. They also assume that a normal catastrophic impact event is a single, large bolide. And that such catastrophes are the rarest of the rare.
But the crater fields of the American Southwest that we can see clearly with Google Earth, and which are all in the same very good condition tell us their assumptions of a slow, and steady, impact rate are a naïve as a children's fairy tail.
I think a large part of their reluctance to acknowledge the existence of all those small craters in the southwest, is because mainstream planetary science is a little too fond of the hypothesis that you can estimate the age of a planetary surface by counting the number of craters. There is an awful lot of planetary chronology that’s founded on the assumption that impacts happen at a steady rate. So the very idea of a cluster impact event plays hell with their thinking.
Thanks to more than a century, and a half, of uniformitarian / gradualist assumptive reasoning in the Earth Sciences, they assume without question that all planetary surfaces in the solar system are subjected to a steady flux of impacts. They also assume that a normal catastrophic impact event is a single, large bolide. And that such catastrophes are the rarest of the rare.
But the crater fields of the American Southwest that we can see clearly with Google Earth, and which are all in the same very good condition tell us their assumptions of a slow, and steady, impact rate are a naïve as a children's fairy tail.
caballero reyes
The Living Force
El pinacate in Altar desert, Sonora.
vulcans or impacts of meteors?
In this place, in the sixties the U.S. astronauts were doing tests or rehearsals before they fly to the moon.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rGukYN0cd68
vulcans or impacts of meteors?
In this place, in the sixties the U.S. astronauts were doing tests or rehearsals before they fly to the moon.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rGukYN0cd68
Bricktal
The Force is Strong With This One
As everyone here said it before me, you have done your researchs DragonHunter. And yes your blog is very well documented.
Just some thoughts tho, why only comets or fallen body from space? I mean here what would produce an explosion of the caldera in yellowstone? Debris would fly away a few miles if not a few hundreds miles in every directions thus making such impacts making them looking like meteors from peoples seeing them coming out of the sky for the last time as i am not sure if anyone would survive this kind of blast.
I did not made others research on where are the others calderas but I know they are a few others as well than yellowstone. Could Rainier mountain be one of them? Then again.. boom... and away all the debris, rocks....
Just some thoughts tho, why only comets or fallen body from space? I mean here what would produce an explosion of the caldera in yellowstone? Debris would fly away a few miles if not a few hundreds miles in every directions thus making such impacts making them looking like meteors from peoples seeing them coming out of the sky for the last time as i am not sure if anyone would survive this kind of blast.
I did not made others research on where are the others calderas but I know they are a few others as well than yellowstone. Could Rainier mountain be one of them? Then again.. boom... and away all the debris, rocks....
DragonHunter
The Force is Strong With This One
caballero reyes said:
Wow! A couple of years of flying over those terrains in Google Earth, and studying geologic maps really doesn't bring home just how breathtaking the scenery down there can be. The video is a real treat. Thanks!
When you tally up the amount of ignimbrites down there, and the actual volcanic vents, you come up short. Only about 15% of the ignimbrites can be attributed to a vent. And in the satellite views, the remaining, pristine, 'Orphan' materials show wind-driven patterns of flow in their emplacement. The little volcanoes in the region were popping off like champagne corks at a wedding party during the violence of the impact storm.
Thanks for such a breathtaking video Caballero.
And DragonHunter, a million thanks for all your research and effort to bring us this knowledge.
And thank you Laura, for providing a venue so knowledge such as DragonHunter's and others can be disseminated to the rest of us.
And DragonHunter, a million thanks for all your research and effort to bring us this knowledge.
And thank you Laura, for providing a venue so knowledge such as DragonHunter's and others can be disseminated to the rest of us.
