Comments on: Chilled-Out Dinosaurs in the Alaskan Tundra

By: katesisco

katesisco — Thu, 27 Jan 2011 19:32:03 +0000

Velikovsky even noted that the science was for moving the dino discoveries further into the past as not to conflict with the age of humans. We note this has been a success into the 20th century.

As the electric universe (W Thornhill) has gained traction by predicting the ‘ribbon’ at the edge of the solar system, the question now is:

If our Earth heated up 1/2 billion years ago, and has subsequently undergone 4 separate continental rives/merges with the accompanying 4 separate heating events/ice ages, when/how will we end this cycle?

Is our Z pinch until the Earth fragments?

Is the time between cycles —- 150 million years —- all the time current intelligence has to gain spaceflight and escape? And consider that the cycles may be at an end.

By: RobertB

RobertB — Thu, 02 Jul 2009 13:03:06 +0000

Just read a book from the early 1950s called Earth in Upheaval by Immanuel Velikovsky in which he itemizes all the wrong things found in the wrong places. His timeframe is much different and controversial, but…remains of elephants and tigers in Britain, unexpected finds in the far north, Lake Titicaca with a prehistoric tilted shoreline, etc etc are listed as examples of catastrophic events on earth.
Naturally, Velikovsky was ridiculed at the time by scientists when he discussed catastrophic events on earth, including massive tidal waves sweeping everything in their path to new locations, because the mentality at the time was of the ‘evolutionary slow change’.
But then, even the idea of the Sudbury Crater event of 2 billion years ago was ridiculed by scientists in the 1960s too, and in the early 20th century, the tectonic theory of Wegener was laughed at.
Also check out his Worlds in Collision for predictions such as Venus being hot (scientists said it would be cold); it was later confirmed that Venus was as hot as 600 degress.
Ideas lead, science follows.

By: Mammoths are Dwarfed by Dinosaurs in Ice Age 3 | Dinosaur Tracking

Mammoths are Dwarfed by Dinosaurs in Ice Age 3 | Dinosaur Tracking — Fri, 03 Apr 2009 13:17:48 +0000

[...] have written about arctic dinosaurs a few times over the last several months, but I don’t think this is what [...]

By: Dinosaur Activity Book - Pure Kiddie Crap Part 7 | Stupid Dinosaur Lies

Dinosaur Activity Book - Pure Kiddie Crap Part 7 | Stupid Dinosaur Lies — Tue, 10 Mar 2009 16:18:44 +0000

[...] (never mind the fact that dinosaurs are now known to live in all types of environments, including cold, arctic regions), dinosaurs began to become aggressive and fight each other to the death just as depicted in so [...]

By: Pat Noland

Pat Noland — Sun, 08 Feb 2009 17:18:04 +0000

Is it possible that some dinosaurs migrated north after the comet strike that supposedly wiped them out in search of food?

By: How did the Siberian Dinosaurs Die? | Dinosaur Tracking

How did the Siberian Dinosaurs Die? | Dinosaur Tracking — Mon, 12 Jan 2009 13:49:03 +0000

[...] year I wrote about a PBS special that focused on the polar dinosaurs of Alaska, and Smithsonian magazine ran a story on dinosaurs in Alaska and the South Pole. But the [...]

By: Zach Miller

Zach Miller — Tue, 11 Nov 2008 00:25:36 +0000

I know Tom Rich. I thought, as did everyone else involved in Alaska palentology, that he was a loon. But hey–it worked (sort of)! More power to the man, and I hope the team finds some good skeletal material after decades of bits ‘n’ pieces tumbling down the slope of the Colville.

And yes, the animations were absolutely mind-numbingly horrifying.