Episode #093: Fossil-filled Blast Wind Muck Deposits in Alaska with Embedded Microspherules

KosmographiaFeb 24, 2023
Listen at source (opens in a new tab)on kosmographia.libsyn.com

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Summary

In this episode, the crew returns to explore the implications of population growth and decline through various graphs from OurWorldinData.org. They delve into the concept of 'plasmoids' and Randall Carlson's recent ventures involving this technology. The discussion shifts to a groundbreaking 2017 paper detailing the chaotic events surrounding the formation of Alaskan and Yukon Mucks and their connections to potential cosmic impact events over the last 40,000 years.

Key takeaways

  • 1Population growth and decline data from OurWorldinData.org
  • 2The concept of 'plasmoid' technology
  • 3Discussion of a 2017 paper in Nature about Alaskan and Yukon Mucks
  • 4Evidence of multiple impact events in the last 40,000 years
  • 5Reference to researchers John Reeves and Frank Hibben
  • 6Connections to the Younger Dryas Impact Hypothesis

Transcript excerpt

That's ancientnutrition.com, code protein. This is Cosmographia, the Randall Carlson Podcast. And welcome back, ladies and gentlemen. This is Cosmographia, the Randall Carlson Podcast. And I think we're going to be diving into more climate change stuff, extreme climate. We were looking at the urban heat island. We were looking at extreme storms, and we're going to continue forward with some of that. Meanwhile, Kyle and I are sitting here in our fully revamped studio. You guys can tell we got a table. It's a nice look. I see. Kyle and Laura completely tore everything out of here and redid it over the past week or so. Yeah. It's amazing. Very nice. It is quite nice. I didn't have to do anything. Thank you. 10 by 10 by 10. You supervised, didn't you? I didn't. No. I wasn't. I was not anywhere nearby. You didn't even supervise. Nearby. No. No. Okay. No. But Kyle, you just run your older brother off when you need to get a job done? Yeah, I told him. I need to get things done, yeah. Yeah, I told him. I was like, hey, call me when you're going to work on it. I never got a call. He just let me know. And he was like, that's what happened. He was like, I'm done. I thought you were going to say, call me when you're ready to work on it so I can find something else to do for a while. Yeah, you're right. I didn't call. I just texted and said, I'm working on the studio. Well, there it is. Yeah. It's a different setup. I'm kind of feeling a little disoriented here. There's not much of a shelf for the beer in the background, though. I'm worried about that. ...

Excerpt from Kosmographia, Feb 24, 2023. Rights remain with the original creators. Hear the full episode at the source.

Cite this page

Kosmographia, “Episode #093: Fossil-filled Blast Wind Muck Deposits in Alaska with Embedded Microspherules,” Feb 24, 2023. Indexed by Fringe Index: https://fringeindex.com/item/episode-093-fossil-filled-blast-wind-muck-deposits-in-alaska-with-embedded-microspherules. Original: https://kosmographia.libsyn.com/episode-093-fossil-filled-blast-wind-muck-deposits-in-alaska-with-embedded-microspherules-kosmographia-the-randall-carlson-podcast